Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Vincent Chauvet

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Vincent Chauvet


Role
  
Politician

Party
  
Democratic Movement

Vincent Chauvet Audition publique sur le systme d39itinrance en

Born
  
24 October 1987 (age 36) (
1987-10-24
)

Alma mater
  
Sorbonne, SciencesPo, HEC

Education
  
HEC Paris, Paris-Sorbonne University, Sciences Po

Political party
  
Democratic Movement

Vincent chauvet donne son avis sur la rupture entre les jeunes et la politique


Vincent Chauvet, born in 1987, is a French politician, founder of the first European Citizens' Initiative and Mayor of Autun.

Contents

Vincent Chauvet httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Education and early career

Vincent Chauvet Vincent Chauvet Google

Vincent Chauvet was first educated in Dijon. After attending preparatory classes at Lycée Louis-le-Grand, he graduated from HEC Paris and Sciences Po in 2011. He holds a bachelor’s degree in History from the Paris-Sorbonne University.

Vincent Chauvet Vincent Chauvet vincentchauvet Twitter

He worked as a reporter to the editorial board of La Tribune in Paris and Reuters in Brussels and hosted political talk shows on the Christian radio Fréquence protestante. He also interned in Chief of Staff of the French Army administration and in the Ministry of Budget.

Vincent Chauvet vincentchauvetfr

After working in Brussels as a political communication advisor, Vincent Chauvet was recruited in 2013 by New York University School of Law to run the joint EU Regulatory Policy Legal Clinic with HEC Paris and to help launch the first Massive open online course of a French business school, focusing on European affairs and citizens' empowerment.

Public interest litigation

In 2010, he sued the French Prime minister for failing to enact anonymous CV legislation and brought the case before the Constitutional Council of France under the newly established ex post judicial review, arguing that the doctrine of standing in French administrative law was unconstitutional and pleading in favor of the introduction of public-interest litigation. On July 9, 2014, the Conseil d'Etat gave reason to Chauvet's claim that the French government had a constitutional obligation to execute the legislation.

Foreign students' rights

In 2011, Vincent Chauvet headed the student protest movement against a new policy enforced by Interior Minister Claude Guéant to massively reject work visa applications for foreign students forcing them to leave France after graduation. This movement led to a softening of work-visa restrictions measures in 2012.

European Citizens' Initiative

In April 2012, Vincent Chauvet founded the first ever submitted but only second registered European Citizens' Initiative One Single Tariff. The initiative supported the immediate end off all roaming fees and the creation of a unified digital market in the European Union. The signature gathering campaign led the European Parliament to back the proposal ahead of the European 2014 elections.

Political career

As youth branch leader of the Union for French Democracy Vincent Chauvet stood on the centrist ballot for the 2010 regional elections.

For the presidential elections of 2012, Vincent Chauvet was part of the team of economic advisors to the Democratic candidate François Bayrou. In the run-off he took sides against Nicolas Sarkozy.

In late 2012, he was picked by the business magazine L'Expansion as the most promising centrist politician in Burgundy. He teamed up with the incumbent independent candidate for the 2014 mayoral race in Autun and won with 51.93%. He became in 2014 Municipal councillor of Autun and Councillor of Greater Autun - Morvan Communauté de communes.

He stood as a candidate at the parliamentary elections in June 2017 in the 2nd constituency of Saône-et-Loire where he lost with 48.96 % second round against the conservative candidate Josiane Corneloup.

In July 2017, at 29, he was elected Mayor of Autun and First Vice-President of Greater Autun - Morvan Communauté de communes.

References

Vincent Chauvet Wikipedia