The appointment of Rima Abdul-Malak as Minister of Culture particularly delights Matthieu Chedid. The singer did not fail to signify his link with the politician.
Constituent members the new government were eagerly awaited. The suspense finally ended on Friday May 20 around 4 p.m. Indeed, Elisabeth Borne officially succeeds John Castex. The former Minister of Labour, Employment and Integration is therefore the second woman to take this positionafter Edith Cresson, in 1991.
It was through Alexis Kohler that Elisabeth Borne admitted that several names in the Jean Castex government were going stay at their posts. We are talking in particular about Bruno the MayorMinister of Economy and Finance, Eric Dupond MorettiKeeper of the Seals and Gerald Darmanin, Minister of the Interior. On another side, new names will integrate the upper echelons of the public service as the new Minister of Culture, Rima Abdul-Malak. Which is not necessarily a surprise since Rima Abdul-Malak is rather well known in her field. She was notably appointed head of the “current music center of the Institut français in 2007”. She also worked as a cultural adviser to Bertrand Delanoë, former mayor of Paris.
Rima Abdul-Malak: well known and close to artists
It is in the columns of Parisian that singer Matthieu Chedid talks about his closeness to the new Minister of Culture. He claims to have been close to the politician for several years. The singer also did not miss share his joy at the appointment by Rima Abdul-Malak. “It’s one of the most big news of the yearit amazes me”he confided.
“She’s my super girlfriend. We lived in the same neighborhood. She worked with Céline, the mother of my granddaughter Billie at Clowns Without Borders. We have great memories of concerts together for the benefit of this structure“, continued the artist. “She is of Lebanese descent like my family, like my trumpeter friend Ibrahim Maalouf, it’s the same band. It is such a cultured woman, inspired, brilliant! She has taste, she is refined, human and hyper-committed. She loves music, artists, and she’s very loyal.” he concluded.
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© RACHID BELLAK
3/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
The constituent members of the new government were eagerly awaited.
© Giancarlo Gorassini
4/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
The suspense finally ended on Friday May 20 around 4 p.m.
© COADIC GUIREC
5/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
Indeed, Elisabeth Borne officially succeeds Jean Castex.
© DOMINIQUE JACOVIDES
6/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
The former Minister of Labour, Employment and Integration is therefore the second woman to take this post, after Edith Cresson, in 1991.
© Gabrielle Cezard
7/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
It was through Alexis Kohler that Elisabeth Borne admitted that several names from the Jean Castex government were going to remain in their posts.
© Stephane Lemouton
8/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
We are talking in particular about Bruno Le Maire, Minister of Economy and Finance, Eric Dupond-Moretti, Keeper of the Seals and Gérald Darmanin, Minister of the Interior.
© Lia Mancini
9/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
On the other hand, new names will join the upper echelons of the civil service, such as the new Minister of Culture, Rima Abdul-Malak.
© Lia Mancini
10/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
Which is not necessarily a surprise since Rima Abdul-Malak is rather well known in her field.
© Lia Mancini
11/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
She was notably appointed head of the “current music center of the French Institute in 2007”.
© Lia Mancini
12/12 –
Rima Abdul-Malak
She also worked as a cultural adviser to Bertrand Delanoë, former mayor of Paris.