Jean-Pierre Brard | |
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Born | February 7, 1948 Flers, Orne, Normandy, France |
Occupation | Teacher mayor of Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis Deputy, French National Assembly expert witness, Cult debate, Voyage Au Pays Des Nouveaux Gourous |
Jean-Pierre Brard, (born February 7, 1948 in Flers, Orne), is a French politician.
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Initially a teacher, he entered politics and was elected was deputy mayor of Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis a post he held until 1984, when he was elected mayor of the same city. He remained mayor until March 2008. He has also been a deputy to the French National Assembly since 1988.[1] He is a member of the Convention for a Progressive Alternative (CAP). Though not a member, he is affiliated to the parliamentary group of the French Communist Party.
He is a member of the Parliamentary Office for evaluation of scientific and technological options. He also participates in various task forces and commissions on sects, the economy and finance.[1] His commitment to the fight against sects causes him to be particularly controversial - he has been sued by religious and sectarian movements. Brard has also been in the spotlight for his virulent opposition to the HADOPI law.[2]
1971–1984 City Countil and Deputy Mayor of Montreuil
1984–1989 Mayor of Montreuil
1989–1995 Mayor of Montreuil
1995–2001 Mayor of Montreuil
2001–2008 Mayor of Montreuil
2008–2014 Municipal Councilor of Montreuil (opposition)
1988–1993 member of the seventh district of Seine-Saint-Denis
1993–1997 re-elected member of the seventh district of Seine-Saint-Denis
1997–2002 re-elected member of the seventh district of Seine-Saint-Denis
2002-2003 re-elected member of the seventh district of Seine-Saint-Denis
(election annulled by constitutional council)
2003–2007 re-elected member of the seventh district of Seine-Saint-Denis
2007–present re-elected member of the seventh district of Seine-Saint-Denis