Pierre Mazeaud

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pierre Mazeaud
President of the Constitutional Council
In office
9 August 2004 – 16 May 2007
Appointed byJacques Chirac
Preceded byYves Guéna
Succeeded byJean-Louis Debré
Secretary of State for Sports and Youth Affairs
In office
1973–1976
PresidentGeorges Pompidou
Valéry Giscard d'Estaing
Prime MinisterPierre Messmer
Jacques Chirac
Preceded byJoseph Comiti
Succeeded byJean-Pierre Soisson
Personal details
Born (1929-08-24) 24 August 1929 (age 92)
Lyon, France
NationalityFrench
Political partyRPR
Alma materUniversity of Paris

Pierre Mazeaud (born 24 August 1929) is a French jurist, politician and alpinist.

In February 2004,[1] he was appointed president of the Constitutional Council of France by President of France Jacques Chirac, replacing Yves Guéna, until he was succeeded by Jean-Louis Debré in February 2007. He had been a member of the council since February 1998.[2][3]

Pierre Mazeaud has a doctorate in law from the University of Paris (on marriage and the condition of the married woman in ancient Rome).

From 1961 to 1964, he was a member of the judiciary. In 1976, he became a counsellor in the Council of State, a position from which he retired on 25 August 1995.[4] During the 1970s, he held subordinate governmental positions regarding sports.

Pierre Mazeaud's main hobby is alpinism, which he practiced at high level. On 11 July 1961, Mazeaud and other fellow climbers almost died in the Mont Blanc massif due to an unexpected storm.[5]

On 15 October 1978 he became the first Frenchman to climb Mount Everest together with , Nicolas Jaeger and Kurt Diemberger (from Austria).

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Decision of the President of the Republic, Jacques Chirac, of 27 February 2004, appointing Pierre Mazeaud as president of the Constitutional council
  2. ^ http://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/WAspad/UnTexteDeJorf?numjo=HRUX9802713S Decision of the President of the Republic, Jacques Chirac, of 21 February 1998, appointing Pierre Mazeaud to the Constitution Council, replacing Maurice Faure.
  3. ^ Decision of the President of the Republic, Jacques Chirac, of 23 February 2007, appointing Jean-Louis Debré as president of the Constitutional council.
  4. ^ Decree of the president of the Republic of 5 August 1995, admitting Pierre Mazeaud into retirement from the Council of State
  5. ^ Le Monde, 22 July 2005, Mazeaud et la loi de la survie, by Charlie Buffet

External links[]

Legal offices
Preceded by
Yves Guéna 		President of the Constitutional Council
2004–2007 		Succeeded by
Jean-Louis Debré


Stub icon

This article about a Rally for the Republic politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

  • v
  • t
Retrieved from ""