pt: Michel de Montaigne

pt: Jean Michel Jarre

pt: Michel Foucault

pt: Michel Houellebecq

pt: Michel Eugène Chevreul

pt: Michel Ney

pt: Michel Tournier

pt: Michel Rocard

pt: Michel Baudier

pt: Michel Micombero

pt: Michel Piccoli

pt: Michel Pablo

pt: Michel Plancherel

pt: Michel Adanson

pt: Michel Théato

pt: Michel Fokine

pt: Michel Camdessus

pt: Michel Camilo

pt: Michel Mayor

pt: James Michel

pt: Michel Giacobini

pt: Michel Tognini

pt: Michel Serres

pt: Michel de Certeau

* 1912 – Michel Debré, French politician ( d. 1996 )

These children, known as L ' enfants de la Creuse, were brought to light in 2002 when Réunion exile Jean-Jacques Martial made a legal complaint against politician Michel Debré ( who had been the MP for Réunion at the time ) for " kidnapping of a minor, roundup and deportation ".

Nine members of the Confédération Générale du Travail ( CGT ) trade union, most of them communists, were killed at Charonne métro station by the police forces, directed by the same Maurice Papon under the same government, with Roger Frey as Minister of Interior, Michel Debré as Prime minister and Charles de Gaulle as president, who did all they could to " dissimulate the scale of the October 17 crime " ( Jean-Luc Einaudi ).

The new president began his office on that date, appointing Michel Debré as prime minister.

He served as prime minister under de Gaulle after Michel Debré resigned, from 16 April 1962 to 21 July 1968, and to this day is the longest serving French prime minister under the Fifth Republic.

* Michel Debré – Minister of Economy and Finance

* Michel Debré – Minister of Foreign Affairs

* Michel Debré: L ' amer Michel Michael ( from the popular rhyme La Mère Michel Michael )

When General de Gaulle returned to power in 1958, he became Foreign Minister, a post he retained for ten years until the reshuffle that followed the events of May 1968 where he replaced Finance minister Michel Debré, keeping this post only a short time: very soon after the elections, he became a transitional Prime Minister, replacing Georges Pompidou.

* Michel Debré – Minister of Foreign Affairs

Charles de Gaulle was the main driving force in introducing the new constitution and inaugurating the Fifth Republic, while the text was drafted by Michel Debré.

In October 1970, Michel Debré, the French Minister of Defense, decided for strategic purposes to expand a military camp outside the village of La Cavalerie in the French département of Aveyron, from 30 km² to 170 km², without consulting the local population.

Michel Debré was nominated as Prime minister.

Chirac became Prime minister and became the leader of the UDR in December 1974, in spite of the negative opinions of many historical Gaullist personalities ( Michel Debré, Jacques Chaban-Delmas, etc .).

The RPF was able to gain the support of Maurrasien royalists ( of the Action Française ), leftist republicans ( André Malraux ), moderates, christian democrats ( Edmond Michelet ), radicals ( Jacques Chaban-Delmas, Michel Debré ), and even socialists and communists.

This is the third time in the history of Fifth Republic ( after Michel Debré and Laurent Fabius ) that a former Prime Minister returned as a Minister in another government ( although some Presidents of the Council of the Fourth Republic were Ministers of the Fifth Republic ).

From the onset of the Fifth Republic and until 1962, it was subordinate to Prime Minister Michel Debré and its resources largely dedicated to the Algerian War.

* ... National Defence – Michel Debré

Michel Jean-Pierre Debré (; 15 January 1912 – 2 August 1996 ) was a French Gaullist politician.

Michel Debré himself was a Catholic.

Under the Fourth Republic, Michel Debré at first supported the Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance, but defected to the Radical-Socialist Party on the advice of General Charles de Gaulle, who reportedly told him and several other politicians, including Jacques Chaban-Delmas ," Allez au parti radical.

Michel Debré had four sons: Vincent Debré ( 1939 –), businessman ; François Debré ( 1942 –), journalist ; Bernard Debré ( born in 1944 ), urologist and politician ; and his fraternal twin, Jean-Louis Debré, politician.