vgeld
31-05-05, 17:33
Ik heb een online translator gebruikt om de oorsp. AFP tekst te vertalen
31/05/2005
This aristocrat, diplomat of career, were favorite to succeed Jean-Pierre Raffarin, after having been nearest collaborator to the president during seven years, as secretary-general of the presidency of the Republic of 1995 to 2002.
After years in the shade, Domenica de Villepin emerged at the great day in 2002, with the favour of the re-election of Chirac, which then charges it with directing the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. In March 2003, in full Iraqi crisis, it had defended with ardour in front of UNO the choices of France and Jacques Chirac, firmly opposed to the American war in Iraq.
Born on November 14, 1953 in Rabat (Morocco), from Villepin its youth passed abroad (Latin America, the United States, Italy) before making its studies in Paris. Laid off in letters and right, it is also graduate Institute of political studies and national School of administration, the ENA, (1978-80), fish pond of the French elites.
It carries out then its military service in the Navy as officer on the Clemenceau aircraft carrier, then enters to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. To advise for the Middle East of 1984 to 1987, it directs until 1989 the service of press and information of the embassy from France to Washington.
Married and father of three children, this impassioned sport, of history and literature is also a writer. He published collections of poetry, a work on épopée napoléonienne and several tests.
Source: AFP
31/05/2005
This aristocrat, diplomat of career, were favorite to succeed Jean-Pierre Raffarin, after having been nearest collaborator to the president during seven years, as secretary-general of the presidency of the Republic of 1995 to 2002.
After years in the shade, Domenica de Villepin emerged at the great day in 2002, with the favour of the re-election of Chirac, which then charges it with directing the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. In March 2003, in full Iraqi crisis, it had defended with ardour in front of UNO the choices of France and Jacques Chirac, firmly opposed to the American war in Iraq.
Born on November 14, 1953 in Rabat (Morocco), from Villepin its youth passed abroad (Latin America, the United States, Italy) before making its studies in Paris. Laid off in letters and right, it is also graduate Institute of political studies and national School of administration, the ENA, (1978-80), fish pond of the French elites.
It carries out then its military service in the Navy as officer on the Clemenceau aircraft carrier, then enters to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. To advise for the Middle East of 1984 to 1987, it directs until 1989 the service of press and information of the embassy from France to Washington.
Married and father of three children, this impassioned sport, of history and literature is also a writer. He published collections of poetry, a work on épopée napoléonienne and several tests.
Source: AFP