Catherine Trautmann Explained

Catherine Trautmann
Office:Minister of Culture
President:Jacques Chirac
Primeminister:Lionel Jospin
1Blankname:Government
1Namedata:Jospin
Term Start:4 June 1997
Term End:27 March 2000
Predecessor:Philippe Douste-Blazy
Successor:Catherine Tasca
Office1:Mayor of Strasbourg
Term Start1:25 June 2000
Term End1:19 March 2001
Predecessor1:Roland Ries
Successor1:Fabienne Keller
Term Start2:24 March 1989
Term End2:25 June 1997
Predecessor2:Marcel Rudloff
Successor2:Roland Ries
Birth Date:15 January 1951
Office3:Spokesperson of the Government
President3:Jacques Chirac
Primeminister3:Lionel Jospin
1Blankname3:Government
1Namedata3:Jospin
Term Start3:4 June 1997
Term End3:30 March 1998
Predecessor3:Alain Lamassoure
Successor3:Daniel Vaillant
Office4:Secretary of State for the Elderly and Disabled people
President4:François Mitterrand
Primeminister4:Michel Rocard
1Blankname4:Minister
1Namedata4:Michel Delebarre
Predecessor4:Office created
Office5:Member of the European Parliament
Term Start5:20 July 2004
Term End5:30 June 2014
1Blankname5:Election
1Namedata5:13 June 2004
7 June 2009
Constituency5:East France
2Blankname5:Parliament
2Namedata5:6th and 7th
Term Start6:25 July 1989
Term End6:5 June 1997
1Blankname6:Election
1Namedata6:15 June 1989
12 June 1994
Constituency6:France
2Blankname6:Parliament
2Namedata6:3rd and 4th
Parliamentarygroup6:ESP
Office7:Member of th National Assembly
Term Start7:12 June 1997
Term End7:4 July 1997
1Blankname7:Election
1Namedata7:1st June 1997
Constituency7:Bas-Rhin's 1st
2Blankname7:National Assembly
2Namedata7:11th
Parliamentarygroup7:SOC
Predecessor7:Harry Lapp
Successor7:Armand Jung
Term Start8:2 April 1986
Term End8:14 May 1988
1Blankname8:Election
1Namedata8:16 May 1986
Constituency8:Bas-Rhin
2Blankname8:National Assembly
2Namedata8:8th
Parliamentarygroup8:SOC
Predecessor8:Proportional vote by Department
Successor8:Proportional vote by Department
Birth Place:Strasbourg, France
Party:Socialist Party
Alma Mater:University of Strasbourg

Catherine Trautmann (born 15 January 1951 in Strasbourg) is a French politician for the French Socialist Party. She served as Minister of Culture of France in the Lionel Jospin cabinet 1997–2000 and was a Member of the European Parliament 1989–1997 and 20042014.[1] [2]

Career

She studied in Strasbourg, obtaining a master's degree in Protestant theology at the Protestant theological faculty of the University of Strasbourg. She is also a specialist on Coptic language and literature.

She was elected as the first female mayor of Strasbourg in 1989, re-elected in 1995, then defeated in 2001.

In the EP she sat on the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy and was a substitute for the Committee on Culture and Education and also a member of the Delegation for relations with Canada. She was elected from the constituency of East France.[2]

External links

Notes and References

  1. http://www.linternaute.com/biographie/catherine-trautmann/biographie/ Catherine Trautmann
  2. http://www.lefigaro.fr/elections/europeennes-2014/2014/05/26/01053-20140526ARTFIG00116-europeennes-ces-personnalites-qui-ont-echoue.php?pagination=4 Européennes : ces personnalités qui ont échoué
  3. Web site: Exposition Internationale de 2004.