Second Valls Government

The Second Valls Government is the thirty-eighth Government of France. It is led by Manuel Valls, who was appointed Prime Minister of France on August 27, 2014. It consists of 15 ministers from the Socialist Party (PS) and two from the Radical Party of the Left (PRG).

Prime Minister

	Post	Name	Party
	Prime Minister	Valls, ManuelManuel Valls	PS

Ministers

^[1]

	Post	Name	Party
	Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development	Laurent Fabius (until February 11, 2016) ; Jean-Marc Ayrault (since February 11, 2016)	PS
	Minister of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy	Royal, SégolèneSégolène Royal	PS
	Minister of National Education, Higher Education and Research	Vallaud-Belkacem, NajatNajat Vallaud-Belkacem	PS
	Minister of Justice Keeper of the Seals	Christiane Taubira (until January 27, 2016) ; Jean-Jacques Urvoas (since January 27, 2016)	Walwari (app. PRG); PS
	Minister of Finance and the Economy	Sapin, MichelMichel Sapin	PS
	Minister of Economy, Industry and Digital Affairs	Macron, EmmanuelEmmanuel Macron(until August 30, 2016)	Ind.
	Minister of Social Affairs, Health	Touraine, MarisolMarisol Touraine	PS
	Minister of Labour, Employment and Social Dialogue	François Rebsamen (until September 2, 2015) ; Myriam El Khomri (since September 2, 2015)	PS
	Minister of Defence	Le Drian, Jean-YvesJean-Yves Le Drian	PS
	Minister of the Interior	Cazeneuve, BernardBernard Cazeneuve	PS
	Minister of the Urbanity, Youth Affairs and Sports	Patrick Kanner	PS
	Minister of Decentralisation, State Reform and Public Service	Marylise Lebranchu (until February 11, 2016) ; Annick Girardin (since February 11, 2016)	PS PRG
	Minister of Culture and Communication	Fleur Pellerin (until February 11, 2016) Audrey Azoulay (since February 11, 2016)	PS
	Minister of Agriculture, Agrifood and Forestry, Government Spokesperson	Le Foll, StéphaneStéphane Le Foll	PS
	Minister of Housing and Territorial Development	Sylvia Pinel (until February 11, 2016) ; Emmanuelle Cosse (since February 11, 2016)	PRG Écologistes !
	Minister of Overseas France	Pau-Langevin, GeorgeGeorge Pau-Langevin(until August 30, 2016) ; Ericka Bareigts (since August 30, 2016)	PS
	Minister of Spatial Planning and Rurality (since February 11, 2016)	Baylet, Jean-MichelJean-Michel Baylet	PRG
	Minister for Family, Children and Women's Rights	Rossignol, LaurenceLaurence Rossignol	PS

Secretary of State

^[2]

	Post	Ministry	Name	Party
	Secretary of State for Parliamentary Relations	Prime Minister	Le Guen, Jean-MarieJean-Marie Le Guen	PS
	Secretary of State for State Reform and Simplification	Prime Minister	Thierry Mandon (until June 17, 2015); Clotilde Valter (June 17, 2015 to February 11, 2016); Jean Vincent Placé (since February 11, 2016)	PS Écologistes !
	Secretary of State for European Affairs	Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development	Désir, HarlemHarlem Désir	PS
	Secretary of State Development and Francophonie	Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development	Annick Girardin (until February 11, 2016); André Vallini (since February 11, 2016)	PRG PS
	Secretary of State for Foreign Trade, Tourism and French overseas	Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development	Thomas Thévenoud (until September 4, 2014); Matthias Fekl (since September 4, 2014)	PS
	Secretary of State for Transport, Marine and Fisheries	Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy	Vidalies, AlainAlain Vidalies	PS
	Secretary of State for real equality (since February 11, 2016)	Prime Minister	Bareigts, ErickaEricka Bareigts	PS
	Secretary of State Aid Victims (from February 11, 2016 to August 30, 2016)	Prime Minister	Méadel, JulietteJuliette Méadel	PS
	Secretary of State for Higher Education and Research	Minister of National Education, Higher Education and Research	Geneviève Fioraso (until June 17, 2015); Thierry Mandon (since June 17, 2015)	PS
	Secretary of State for the Budget	Minister of Finance and the Economy	Eckert, ChristianChristian Eckert	PS
	Secretary of State for Veterans	Defence	Kader Arif (until November 21, 2014); Jean-Marc Todeschini (since November 21, 2014)	PS
	Secretary of State for Vocational Training and Apprenticeship (since February 11, 2016)	Minister of Labour, Employment and Social Dialogue	Clotilde Valter	PS
	State Secretary for the Disabled and against Social Exclusion	Minister of Social Affairs, Health and Women's Rights	Ségolène Neuville	PS
	Secretary of State for Seniors and Autonomy (since February 11, 2016)	Minister of Social Affairs, Health	Boistard, PascalePascale Boistard	PS
	Secretary of State for Trade, Crafts, Consumer and Social Economy and Solidarity	Minister of Finance and the Economy	Carole Delga (until June 17, 2015); Martine Pinville (since June 17, 2015)	PS
	State Secretary for Digital Affairs and Innovation	Minister of Finance and the Economy	Lemaire, AxelleAxelle Lemaire	PS
	Secretary of State for International Relations Climate and Biodiversity (since February 11, 2016)	Minister of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy	Pompili, BarbaraBarbara Pompili	Écologistes !
	Secretary of State for Sports	Minister of Women's Rights, Urbanity, Youth Affairs and Sport	Thierry Braillard	PRG
	Secretary of State of the City (since February 11, 2016)	Minister of the Urbanity, Youth Affairs and Sports	Geoffroy, HélèneHélène Geoffroy	PS
	Secretary of State for Local Authorities (since February 11, 2016)	Minister of Spatial Planning and Rurality	Grelier, EstelleEstelle Grelier	PS
	Secretary of State for Industry (since September 1, 2016)	Minister of Finance and the Economy	Sirugue, ChristopheChristophe Sirugue	PS

References

French Government composition

Governments of the member states of the European Union as of 6 December 2016
Kern (Austria) Michel (Belgium) Borisov II (Bulgaria) Plenković (Croatia) Anastasiades (Cyprus) Sobotka (Czech Republic) Løkke Rasmussen III (Denmark) Ratas (Estonia) Sipilä (Finland) Cazeneuve (France) Merkel III (Germany) Tsipras II (Greece) Orbán III (Hungary) Kenny II (Ireland) Renzi (Italy) Kučinskis (Latvia) Skvernelis (Lithuania) Bettel (Luxembourg) Muscat (Malta) Rutte II (Netherlands) Szydło (Poland) Costa (Portugal) Cioloș (Romania) Fico III (Slovakia) Cerar (Slovenia) Rajoy II (Spain) Löfven (Sweden) May (United Kingdom)
Juncker Commission