The Government of Balladure is the cabinet of ministers that ruled France from March 29, 1993 to May 11, 1995, during the Fifth French Republic , in the following composition:
- Edouard Balladur - Prime Minister;
- Alain Juppe - Minister of Foreign Affairs;
- Francois Leotard - Minister of Defense;
- Charles Pasqua - Minister of the Interior and Regional Planning;
- Edmond Alfanderi - Minister of Economics;
- Nicolas Sarkozy - Minister of Budget and Government Representative;
- Gerard Longue - Minister of Industry, Foreign Trade, Post and Telecommunications;
- Michel Giraud - Minister of Labor, Employment and Vocational Training;
- Pierre Meisneri - Minister of Justice;
- Francois Bayrou - Minister of National Education;
- Philip Mestre - Minister for Veterans and War Victims;
- Jacques Toubon - Minister of Culture and Francophonie;
- Jean Puyes - Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries;
- Michelle Allio-Marie - Minister for Youth and Sports;
- Dominic Perben - Minister of Overseas Departments and Territories;
- Bernard Bosson - Minister of Transport, Tourism and Equipment;
- Simone Weil - Minister of Social Affairs, Health and Cities;
- Michel Russen - Minister of Cooperation;
- Hervé de Charette - Minister of Housing;
- Alain Carignon - Minister of Communications;
- Andre Rossino - Minister of Public Administration;
- Alain Madeleine - Minister of Companies and Economic Development;
- Francois Fillon - Minister of Higher Education and Research.
- Changes
- July 19, 1994 - Minister of Communications Alain Carignon leaves the cabinet and the ministry is abolished.
- October 17, 1994 - Jose Rossi inherits Longue as Minister of Industry, Foreign Trade, Post and Telecommunications.
- November 12, 1994 - Bernard Debreu inherits Roussin as Minister of Cooperation.
See also
- Government of the Fifth French Republic