Fleur Pellerin was born in 1973 in Seoul, South Korea, where she was abandoned on the streets aged only three or four days old before being rescued by an orphanage; six months later she was adopted by a French family.
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Fleur Pellerin was born in 1973 in Seoul, South Korea, where she was abandoned on the streets aged only three or four days old before being rescued by an orphanage; six months later she was adopted by a French family.
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Fleur Pellerin graduated from ESSEC business school while she was just 21.
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Fleur Pellerin then graduated from Sciences Po before attending the Ecole nationale d'administration .
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Fleur Pellerin joined the French Court of Auditors where she rose to become a high-ranking civil servant.
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From 2010 to 2012, Fleur Pellerin served as president of the 21st Century Club, a French group that promotes diversity in employment.
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Fleur Pellerin took charge of society and digital economy issues for Socialist Party candidate Francois Hollande in his successful 2012 French presidential election campaign.
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Shortly after Fleur Pellerin was appointed Minister of Culture, the French magazine L'Express reported that she vacationed at the Corsican villa owned by film producer Pascal Breton, raising ethics questions.
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In March 2015, Fleur Pellerin nominated Serge Lasvignes to head the Centre Pompidou, in a surprise choice to replace Alain Seban.
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Fleur Pellerin then became the head of Korelya Capital, an investment fund aimed at emerging technologies which benefited from a 100-million euros funding by the South Korean Naver Corporation.
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Fleur Pellerin is married to Laurent Olleon, an ENA graduate, who works for the Council of State providing legal advice to the French government.
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