Raymond-Max Aubert
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Raymond-Max Aubert | |
|---|---|
| Mayor of Tulle | |
| In office November 7, 1995 – March 19, 2001 | |
| Preceded by | Jean Combasteil |
| Succeeded by | François Hollande |
| Deputy of the National Assembly for Corrèze's 1st constituency | |
| In office March 28, 1993 – April 21, 1997 | |
| Preceded by | François Hollande |
| Succeeded by | François Hollande |
| Secretary of State for Rural Development | |
| In office May 18, 1995 – November 7, 1995 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 15 March 1947 |
| Party | Rally for the Republic |
| Alma mater | Paris X-Nanterre University National School of Administration |
| Profession | Inspector General of Equipment |
Raymond-Max Aubert, (born March 15, 1947, in Innsbruck, Austria)[1] is a high civil servant and French politician.[2]
Origins and training
Son of prefect Jacques Aubert and brother of historian Véronique Aubert,[3] Raymond-Max Aubert is an alumnus of the École nationale d'administration (ENA, Voltaire class, 1980).[4] He came out ranked 36th out of 42 (economic administration track).[5]
Political career
In the 1988 French cantonal elections, he was elected General Councillor for Corrèze (canton de Tulle-Urbain-Nord) from October 3, 1988, to March 27, 1994. He was re-elected in the 1994 elections (mandate from March 27, 1994, to March 18, 2001). He was the leading candidate for the Right in the 1992 French regional elections in Limousin, an election won by the Socialist list led by Robert Savy. He was nevertheless elected regional councillor for Limousin from March 22, 1992, to March 15, 1998. In the 1993 French legislative elections, he was elected RPR deputy of the 1st constituency of Corrèze against François Hollande. Two years later, he became mayor of Tulle, succeeding the Communist Jean Combasteil. He lost both mandates in 1997 (deputy) and 2001 (mayor), both won by François Hollande.[6]
From their shared past at the ENA, and these multiple political confrontations, a certain rivalry at local level can be associated with these two men.[7]
He was also secretary of State in charge of Rural Development for the Minister of Regional Planning Bernard Pons, in the Alain Juppé Government I.[8]
Administrative career
Inspector General of Equipment, he was delegate for regional planning and action (DATAR) from 1995 to 1997.[9]
In 2003, he was elected chairman of the Board of Directors of the Agence nationale pour le chèque-vacances (ANCV);[10] then, in 2009, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Centre national pour le développement du sport (CNDS).[11]
He was also Deputy Vice-chairman of the Board of Directors of the Veolia Environnement Foundation.[12]
