Patrick Ollier

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Patrick Ollier
Ollier in 2008
Mayor of Rueil-Malmaison
Incumbent
Assumed office 18 June 2004
Preceded by	Jacques Baumel
President of the National Assembly
In office 7 March 2007 – 19 June 2007
Preceded by	Jean-Louis Debré
Succeeded by	Bernard Accoyer
Minister for Relations with Parliament
In office 14 November 2010 – 10 May 2012
President	Nicolas Sarkozy
Prime Minister	François Fillon
Preceded by	Henri de Raincourt
Succeeded by	Alain Vidalies
Member of the National Assembly
In office 20 June 2012 – 20 June 2017
Preceded by	Éric Berdoati
Succeeded by	Jacques Marilossian
Constituency	Hauts-de-Seine's 7th
In office 19 June 2002 – 15 December 2010
Preceded by	Jacques Baumel
Succeeded by	Éric Berdoati
Constituency	Hauts-de-Seine's 7th
In office 23 June 1988 – 18 June 2002
Preceded by	Robert de Caumont
Succeeded by	Joël Giraud
Constituency	Hautes-Alpes's 2nd
Personal details
Born	(1944-12-17) 17 December 1944 (age 79) Périgueux, France
Political party	The Republicans (2015–present)
Other political affiliations	Union for a Popular Movement (2002–2015)
Domestic partner	Michèle Alliot-Marie
Alma mater	Sciences Po Aix

Patrick Ollier (French pronunciation: [patʁik ɔlje]; born 17 December 1944) is a French politician. He is the Mayor of Rueil-Malmaison. He was a national assembly deputy for Hauts-Alpes's 2nd constituency from 1988 to 2002, as a member of the UMP. Secondly for Hauts-de-Seine's 7th constituency from 2002 to 2017. He was briefly the

He is also the partner of Michèle Alliot-Marie, who was the French minister of Foreign and European Affairs in the Government of François Fillon from 14 November 2010 to 27 February 2011. Mr Ollier is an Honorary member of the Rotary Club of Rueil Malmaison and a public officer.

Public life

Ollier is Mayor in the city of Rueil Malmaison. Rueil is a high-class suburb of Paris.

He was a deputy of the national assembly, and was its president from March to June 2007.

Parliamentary work

Ollier, following General de Gaulle's social positions, is the inventor of the "Work's dividend" who has been taken back in many Government decisions and parliamentary works.

Renewable energy

In 2005, during a debate on energy law, Patrick Ollier presented an amendment on wind power known as the "Ollier Amendment." It aimed to raise the minimum electrical output of wind farms that qualify for automatic electricity repurchase by the EDF to those that produce more than 30MW (from the previous 12MW.) It also limited construction of wind farms to designated areas that were to be defined later. This caused an outcry from various environmental organizations. When faced with this opposition, the amendment was withdrawn.

SRU Law

• M. Ollier constantly worked to amend the SRU law (solidarité et renouvellement urbains) (solidarity and urban renewal) of December 2000, and specially to amend and decrease the quota of 20% of social apartments forced to the French municipalities.^[1]
• Ending January 2006, the SRU law was decreased by the National Assembly of the French Parliament by the adoption of a Patrick Ollier and Gérard Hamel's amendment, in first lecture (which means in the Parliamentary procedure that it has the governmental support) on a law project (loi ENL). This amendment Ollier-Hamel allowed to consider some real-estate operation to social accession to property as some social apartments. The French Senate suppressed these measures in April 2006.
• On 30 May 2006, in the National Assembly, on a second-lecture of the law project (ENL), Patrick Ollier proposed again one amendment against the 20% quota of social apartments (logements sociaux) forced to 740 French municipalities.

Africa

• Patrick Ollier is head of the France-
  Élysée or the Quai d'Orsay. Patrick Ollier's relations with Arab regimes, particularly with General Muammar Gaddafi^[2] were denounced in February 2011 by the French press ^[3] and foreign.^[4] In its 24 February edition of the newspaper Libération assert that Patrick Ollier "served as an intermediary for the sale of arms" between the France and Libya.^[5]
• Following
  Réseau Voltaire, he would have helped Elf to develop a plant in Nigeria.^[6]
• In the Clearstream affair 2, his name has been cited in the meeting of the 9 janvier 2004 between Dominique de Villepin, Philippe Rondot and Jean-Louis Gergorin in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Jean-Louis Gergorin cited then «excessives links» of Patrick Ollier with Arab countries. Le général Philippe Rondot aurait délibérément caché au ministre de la Défense que le nom de son conjoint avait été mentionné. Selon son témoignage, il avait reçu comme consigne de Dominique de Villepin de «ne rien communiquer au ministère de la Défense». Toutefois, il semble que son nom ne figurait pas dans les listings truqués de Clearstream. Patrick Ollier s'est constitué partie civile dans ce dossier.

Official positions

Patrick Ollier took often clear position: signature of the anti-

• President of the
  National Assembly of France
   : March–June 2007.
• Vice President of the
  National Assembly of France
   : 1998–2002.
• Member of the
  National Assembly of France for Hauts-de-Seine (7th constituency) : 2002-2010 (He became minister in 2010, and was replaced by Éric Berdoati
  ) / Since 2012. Elected in 2002, reelected in 2007, 2012.
• Member of the
  2nd constituency
  ) : 1988–2002. Elected in 1988, reelected in 1993, 1997.
• President of the Economic Affairs Committee in the National Assembly : Since 2009-2010 (Became Minister in 2010).
• President of the Economic Affairs, Environment and Territory Committee in the National Assembly : 2002–2009.

• General councillor of Hautes-Alpes : 1992-2001 (Resignation). Reelected in 1998.

• President of the Council of
  Métropole du Grand Paris
   : since 2016 (indirect election).
• Mayor of Rueil-Malmaison : Since 2004. Reelected in 2008 and 2014.
• Deputy-mayor of Rueil-Malmaison : 1983-1989 / 2001–2004.
• Municipal councillor of Rueil-Malmaison : 1983-1989 / Since 2001. Reelected in 2001, 2008, 2014.
• Mayor of
  La Salle les Alpes
   : 1989–2001. Reelected in 1995.
• Municipal councillor of
  La Salle les Alpes
   : 1989–2001. Reelected in 1995.

References

External links

• Patrick Ollier's official website (in French)