Bernard Lehideux
Bernard Lehideux (born 23 September 1944, Paris) is a former MEP for France from the Union pour la Démocratie Française (UDF) (between 25.04.1998-19.07.1999 and 20.07.2004-13.07.2009).[1]
Contents
Affiliations
Parliamentary Affiliations
- Vice-Chair:
- 20.07.1998 / 19.07.1999 : Committee on Development and Cooperation
- Member:
- 25.04.1998 / 19.07.1999 : Group of the European People's Party (Christian-Democratic Group)
- 27.05.1998 / 19.07.1999 : Members from the European Parliament to the Joint Assembly of the Agreement between the African, Caribbean and Pacific States and the European Union (ACP-EU)
- 27.05.1998 / 19.07.1998 : Committee on Development and Cooperation
- 20.07.2004 / 13.07.2009 : Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
- 21.07.2004 / 12.09.2004 : Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety
- 13.09.2004 / 14.01.2007 : Committee on Employment and Social Affairs
- 15.09.2004 / 13.07.2009 : Delegation to the ACP-EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly
- 15.01.2007 / 30.01.2007 : Committee on Employment and Social Affairs
- 31.01.2007 / 13.07.2009 : Committee on Employment and Social Affairs
- Substitute:
- 18.05.1998 / 19.07.1999 : Subcommittee on Human Rights
- 18.05.1998 / 19.07.1999 : Committee on Foreign Affairs, Security and Defence Policy
- 18.05.1998 / 19.07.1999 : Subcommittee on Security and Disarmament
- 18.05.1998 / 23.02.1999 : Delegation for relations with the countries of Central America and Mexico
- 24.02.1999 / 19.07.1999 : Delegation for relations with the countries of Central America and Mexico
- 22.07.2004 / 14.01.2007 : Committee on Development
- 13.09.2004 / 15.02.2005 : Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety
- 15.09.2004 / 13.07.2009 : Delegation to the EU-Chile Joint Parliamentary Committee
- 15.01.2007 / 30.01.2007 : Committee on Development
- 31.01.2007 / 13.07.2009 : Committee on Development[2]
Record and Controversies
Declaration of Financial Interests
Paid Functions or Activities:
- Councillor, Île-de-France Regional Council[3]
Record of Parliamentary Votes
Election Campaign 2009
Bernard Lehideux did not pledge to any of the four issues presented by the Election Campaign.[4]
Personal Information
Curriculum Vitae
- Chairman of the Democratic and Centrist Group on the Île-de-France Regional Council (1992-1995; and since 1998) and head of the office of François Bayrou, President of the Democratic Movement.
- First Vice-Chairman of the Île-de-France Regional Council (1995-1998).
- Member of the Paris Council (1983-1995).
- Regional Council Member (1983-1986; and since 1992).
- Member of the Economic and Social Council (1979-1984).
- Deputy Secretary-General of the UDF with responsibility for elections and federations (1993-1995).
- Secretary-General of the 'Perspectives et Réalités' clubs (1990-1993).
- President of the National Energy Fund (1987-1989).
- National secretary of the Independent Republicans, then of the Republican Party, with responsibility for relations with the press and internal information (1976-1978), then for elections and federations (1978-1987).
- Special adviser to Michel d'Ornano, Secretary-General of the Independent Republicans (1973-1976).
- Head of the office of Michel Poniatowski, Secretary-General of the Independent Republicans (1969-1973).
- Member of the European Parliament (Vice-Chairman of the Committee on Development and Cooperation, 1998-1999).
Contact
- Address:
- Phone:
- Fax
- Email:
- Website:
Resources
- Election Campaign, Bernard Lehideux, accessed 05 June 2009.
- European Parliament, Déclaration des Intérêts financiers des députés: Bernard Lehideux, 03 December 2008, accessed 29 March 2009.
- European Parliament, MEP Directory: Bernard Lehideux, accessed 29 March 2009.
- European Parliament, MEP Directory: Bernard Lehideux, accessed 30 November 2010.
Notes
- ↑ European Parliament, MEP Directory: Bernard Lehideux, accessed 30 November 2010.
- ↑ European Parliament, MEP Directory: Bernard Lehideux, accessed 30 November 2010.
- ↑ European Parliament, Déclaration des Intérêts financiers des députés: Bernard Lehideux, 03 December 2008, accessed 29 March 2009.
- ↑ Election Campaign, Bernard Lehideux, accessed 05 June 2009.