Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Sandrine Salerno

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Preceded by
  
Remy Pagani

Education
  
University of Geneva

Succeeded by
  
Sami Kanaan

Role
  
Swiss Politician

Preceded by
  
Remy Pagani

Name
  
Sandrine Salerno

Succeeded by
  
Pierre Maudet

Political party
  
Socialist Party


Sandrine Salerno Sandrine Salerno la candidate qui ose GHI


Party
  
Social Democratic Party of Switzerland

Nationality
  
Swiss, Italian, French

L invit de la r daction sandrine salerno nouvelle maire de gen ve


Sandrine Salerno (born in 1971 in Geneva) is a Swiss politician and a member of the Socialist Party. She was the Mayor of the city of Geneva from 2010-11 and 2013-14.

Contents

Sandrine Salerno Tribune de Genve l39actualit en direct politique

Green Cross General Assembly 2013: Sandrine Salerno


Background

Sandrine Salerno wwwgcintorgwpcontentuploadsp06jpg

Ms Salerno's mother was French and her father was Italian. She holds more than one passport. She has two children. She holds a master's degree in Public Administration and a bachelor's degree in Political Science, both from the University of Geneva. She was elected to Geneva's town council in 1999 and became a member of the executive in 2007. Between 1995 and 1997, she was Deputy Chief of the European Third World Centre (CETIM) in the human rights programme. She was Co-ordinator in the Swiss Immigrants' Contact Centre from 1997 to 2001, a researcher at Geneva University from 2001 to 2006, and Deputy Head of the University Affairs unit in the Canton of Geneva's Department of Education.

Office

Sandrine Salerno Sandrine Salerno Wikipedia

Ms Salerno is the fourth woman to hold office as Mayor of Geneva. Her appointment as mayor is for a fixed term. She has revamped the regulations concerning rents and property management in the city and introduced new working conditions for city staff.

Salerno has been a longtime campaigner for maternity rights. In accordance with a legal decision on gender equality in June 2007 which resulted in an award of 120,000 Swiss francs to the City Council "for the promotion of equality", Salerno announced in February 2008 that she would be taking maternity leave from her then post in the Geneva Department of Finance and Housing in order to bear her second child. Pierre Maudet covered for her during her confinement.

References

Sandrine Salerno Wikipedia