Jean Ausseil
Jean Ausseil | |
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16th Minister of State of Monaco | |
In office 16 September 1985 – 16 February 1991 | |
Monarch | Rainier III |
Preceded by | Jean Herly |
Succeeded by | Jacques Dupont |
Personal details | |
Born | 30 April 1925 Vincennes, France |
Died | 4 February 2001 (aged 75) Madrid, Spain |
Political party | Independent |
Jean Jacques Charles Ausseil (30 April 1925 – 4 February 2001) was a French Minister of State for Monaco between 1985 and 1991.[1] He also served as ambassador to Uruguay (1975-1978) and Ethiopia (1978-1980).
Biography
Jean was appointed as Ambassador to Uruguay, where he succeeded Ambassador Français, handing over his accreditation on March 19, 1975. He remained in this post until March 15, 1978, when he was succeeded by Ambassador Le Guen.[2] He was then appointed Ambassador to Ethiopia, where he presented his credentials on May 24, 1978, succeeding Ambassador Barbier. He held this position until he was replaced by Ambassador Bry on October 31, 1980.[3]
On September 16, 1985, Jean Ausseil was appointed as Minister of State of Monaco (Ministre d'État de Monaco), succeeding Jean Lucien Emile Herly. He held this post as head of the government of Monaco until February 16, 1991, at which point Jacques Pierre Dupont replaced him.[4]
References
Bibliography
- Dictionnaire biographique des protestants français de 1787 a nos jours - tome 1 : a-c (in French). PARIS. 15 January 2015. ISBN 978-2-84621-190-1.
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by Jean Herly | Minister of State of Monaco 1985–1991 | Succeeded by Jacques Dupont |
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- Émile Flach
- Georges Jaloustre†
- Raymond Le Bourdon
- Maurice Piette
- Henry Mauran†
- Maurice Bouilloux-Lafont
- Henry Mauran†
- Émile Roblot
- Pierre Blanchy†
- Pierre de Witasse
- Pierre Blanchy†
- Jacques Rueff
- Pierre Voizard
- Henry Soum
- Émile Pelletier
- Pierre Blanchy†
- Jean Reymond
- Paul Demange
- François-Didier Gregh
- André Saint-Mleux
- Jean Herly
- Jean Ausseil
- Jacques Dupont
- Paul Dijoud
- Michel Lévêque
- Patrick Leclercq
- Jean-Paul Proust
- Michel Roger
- Gilles Tonelli†
- Serge Telle
- Pierre Dartout
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