1. George Pau-Langevin was the Minister Delegate for Educational Success in the governments of Jean-Marc Ayrault from 2012 to 2014, then was appointed Minister of Overseas Territories in 2014 in the governments of Manuel Valls.
11 Facts About George Pau-Langevin
1. 2.
George Pau-Langevin left the National Assembly in November 2020, following her appointment as Deputy Defender of Rights.
3.
Municipal councilor of the 20th arrondissement of Paris from 1989 to 1995, George Pau-Langevin found this function during the municipal elections of 2008, elected on the list led by Frederique Calandra.
4.
George Pau-Langevin was a member of the Regional council of Ile-de-France from 1992 to 1998.
5.
George Pau-Langevin was elected member of the National Assembly for Paris's 21st constituency during the 2007 French legislative election.
6.
George Pau-Langevin was reappointed to this post on 27 August 2014 in the Second Valls government, even if her departure is envisaged during the reshuffle of February 2016.
7.
George Pau-Langevin prepared, jointly with the Secretary of State for Real Equality Ericka Bareigts, a bill for real equality overseas, providing for a development plan to gradually reduce the differences in living standards and quality of life and the creation of the future Cite des Outre-mer.
8.
George Pau-Langevin announced her resignation on 30 August 2016 for personal reasons [and] regaining contact with the field, after having however made a press conference back to school the same morning.
9.
In parliament, George Pau-Langevin has served on the Committee on Cultural Affairs and Education and the Committee on Legal Affairs.
10.
Ahead of the Socialist Party's 2018 convention in Aubervilliers, George Pau-Langevin publicly endorsed Stephane Le Foll as candidate for the party's leadership.
11.
George Pau-Langevin was decorated with the Legion of Honour in March 2002.