Joseph Laniel

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Joseph Laniel
Joseph Laniel

In office
June 27, 1953 – June 18, 1954
Preceded by René Mayer
Succeeded by Pierre Mendès-France

Born October 12, 1889
Died April 8, 1975
Political party CNIP

Joseph Laniel (October 12, 1889 - April 8, 1975) was a French conservative politician of the Fourth Republic, who served as Prime Minister for a year from 1953 to 1954. Laniel was born in Vimoutiers, Orne, and died in Paris, France.

Co-founder of the Republican Party of Liberty (PRL), then of the National Center of Independents and Peasants (CNIP), his cabinet was overturned after the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu in Indochina in 1954. He was succeeded by Pierre Mendès-France.

[edit] Laniel's Ministry, 28 June 1953 - 19 June 1954

  • Joseph Laniel - President of the Council
  • Henri Queuille - Vice President of the Council
  • Paul Reynaud - Vice President of the Council
  • Pierre-Henri Teitgen - Vice President of the Council
  • Georges Bidault - Minister of Foreign Affairs
  • René Pleven - Minister of National Defense and Armed Forces
  • Léon Martinaud-Deplat - Minister of the Interior
  • Edgar Faure - Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs
  • Jean-Marie Louvel - Minister of Commerce and Industry
  • Paul Bacon - Minister of Labour and Social Security
  • Paul Ribeyre - Minister of Justice
  • André Marie - Minister of National Education
  • André Mutter - Minister of Veterans and War Victims
  • Louis Jacquinot - Minister of Overseas France
  • Jacques Chastellain - Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
  • Paule Coste-Floret - Minister of Public Health and Population
  • Maurice Lemaire - Minister of Reconstruction and Housing
  • Pierre Ferri - Minister of Posts
  • Edmond Barrachin - Minister of Constitutional Reform
  • Édouard Corniglion-Molinier - Minister of State

Changes

  • 3 June 1954 - Édouard Frédéric-Dupont enters the ministry as Minister of Relations with Partner States.
Preceded by
Charles Brune
Minister of Posts
1951
Succeeded by
Roger Duchet
Preceded by
Maurice Petsche
Minister of State
1951–1952
Succeeded by
(none)
Preceded by
René Mayer
Prime Minister of France
1953–1954
Succeeded by
Pierre Mendès-France