The essential :

Several ministers delegated to the Prime Minister have been appointed. Among them: Olivier Véran, in charge of Democratic Renewal, government spokesperson, Franck Riester, in charge of Relations with Parliament, and Bérangère Couillard, in charge of Equality between women and men and the fight against discrimination.

After long negotiations between Emmanuel Macron and Élisabeth Borne, the reshuffle finally took place this Thursday evening. The Élysée formalized the news with eight new members. A council of ministers is scheduled for Friday at 10 a.m.

Gabriel Attal gave his first speech as Minister of National Education. “I am entering this ministry to serve the nation and its future. School is and must remain the promise of a better future,” he said. “Yes, I’m young, but I want to remind you that you can be 34 years old and have heavy responsibilities,” he continued, citing teachers who shoulder “the heavy burden” of instructing students as an example.

During the transfer of power with Gabriel Attal, Pap Ndiaye sent a “thought for Samuel Paty” and for the teachers “who must regain their central place in society”. He also addresses a thought to Samuel Paty, “whose portrait is present in the office which is now yours”, he declared in the direction of his successor.

– Charlotte Caubel, Childhood Officer – Hervé Berville, Sea Officer – Sabrina Agresti-Roubache, City Officer – Sonia Backès, Citizenship Officer – Laurence Boone, Europe Officer – Chrysoula Zacharopoulou, Development, Francophonie and International Partnerships Officer – Prisca Thenevot, Youth and Universal National Service Officer – Patricia Mirallès, in charge of Veterans Affairs and Memory – Sarah El Haïry, in charge of Biodiversity

– Olivier Véran, in charge of Democratic Renewal, government spokesperson – Franck Riester, in charge of Relations with Parliament – Bérangère Couillard, in charge of Equality between women and men and the fight against discrimination – Roland Lescure, in charge of Industry – Jean-Noël Barrot, in charge of Digital – Olivia Grégoire, in charge of Small and Medium Enterprises, Trade, Crafts and Tourism – Thomas Cazenave, in charge of Public Accounts – Dominique Faure, in charge of Local Authorities and Rurality – Philippe Vigier, in charge of Overseas Territories – Olivier Becht, in charge of Foreign Trade, Attractiveness and French Abroad – Carole Grandjean, in charge of Vocational Education and Training – Clément Beaune, in charge of Transport – Patrice Vergriete, in charge of Housing – Agnès Firmin-Le Bodo, in charge of Territorial Organization and Health Professions – Fadila Khattabi, in charge of People with Disabilities

– Bruno Le Maire, Minister of the Economy, Finance and Industrial and Digital Sovereignty – Gérald Darmanin, Minister of the Interior and Overseas – Catherine Colonna, Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs – Éric Dupond-Moretti, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice – Sébastien Lecornu, Minister of the Armed Forces – Olivier Dussopt, Minister of Labour, Full Employment and Integration – Gabriel Attal, Minister of National Education and Youth – Sylvie Retailleau, Minister of Higher Education and Research – Marc Fesneau, Minister of Agriculture and Food Sovereignty – Christophe Béchu, Minister of Ecological Transition and Territorial Cohesion – Agnès Pannier-Runacher, Minister of Energy Transition – Rima Abdul Malak, Minister of Culture – Aurélien Rousseau, Minister of Health and Prevention – Aurore Bergé, Minister of Solidarity and Families – Stanislas Guerini, Minister of Transformation and Public Service – Amélie Oudéa-Castéra, Minister of Sports and the Olympic and Paralympic Games

The Élysée formalized the reshuffle on Thursday evening by recording the entry of eight new members of a government with a total of 41 ministers. Among the newcomers are Aurélien Rousseau in Health, Aurore Bergé in Solidarity, Thomas Cazenave in Public Accounts, and the mayor of Dunkirk Patrice Vergriete in Housing. Three other members of the government change positions: Gabriel Attal for Education, Sarah El Haïry for Biodiversity, and Bérangère Couillard for Gender Equality.

Macronist MP Prisca Thévenot will join the government, in charge of Youth and Universal National Service, we learned Thursday from those around her. At 38, the elected Hauts-de-Seine succeeds Secretary of State Sarah El Haïry who will now be in charge of Biodiversity within the new government team of Elisabeth Borne.

Sarah El Haïry, current Secretary of State for Universal National Service, will now be in charge of Biodiversity in the new government of Elisabeth Borne, AFP learned Thursday from several sources within the majority. Coming from the MoDem, Sarah El Haïry, aged 34, takes over from Bérangère Couillard in this position attached to the Ministry of Ecological Transition.

Fadila Khattabi, until then Renaissance deputy for the Côte-d’Or, will be appointed to the government and be in charge of disabled people, we learned Thursday from those around her. Formerly socialist vice-president of the Burgundy regional council, she succeeds Geneviève Darrieussecq, who is leaving the government.

Aurore Bergé, president of the Renaissance group in the National Assembly, should be appointed Minister of Solidarity. But on the left, in addition to Sandrine Rousseau, we do not see this very favorably. The deputy La France insoumise Hadrien Clouet immediately criticized the choice of a figure who “notably distinguished himself by voting against the extension of leave for deceased children”. “We immediately feel the social and humanist fiber. Back to school will be hot, ”he tweeted.

So the new Minister of Solidarity, @auroreberge, notably distinguished herself by voting against the extension of leave for deceased children. We immediately feel the social and humanist fiber. Back to school will be hot.

Bruno Le Maire for the Economy, Gérald Darmanin for the Interior, Sébastien Lecornu for Defense, and even Olivier Véran, for a given time, as government spokesman: overall, the heavyweights should remain in their posts after this reshuffle, which remains limited.

Sandrine Rousseau reacted on BFM to the names, not formalized by the Élysée, which should compose the next government of Élisabeth Borne. In particular, she denounced “a government of reward for services rendered during the retirement period” and called the new team of ministers a “government of fear”. She said: “When you tighten up on those who have served well, you are scared. One could have imagined that a government of appeasement would be precisely a government of openness to civil society, to new personalities, to new people who would have enriched Macronism. And there, we see an impoverishment of thought around those who wisely repeat elements of language. »