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Marie-Noëlle Lienemann
Member of the French Senate for Paris
Incumbent
Assumed office 1 October 2011
Secretary of State for Housing
In office 27 March 2001 – 6 May 2002
President	Jacques Chirac
Prime Minister	Lionel Jospin
Preceded by	Louis Besson
Succeeded by	Marc-Philippe Daubresse
Mayor of Athis-Mons
In office 1989–2001
Preceded by	René L'Helguen
Succeeded by	François Garcia
Personal details
Born	(1951-07-12) 12 July 1951 (age 72) Belfort, France
Political party	Miscellaneous left
Alma mater	ENS Cachan
Profession	Teacher

Marie-Noëlle Lienemann (born 12 July 1951, in Belfort) is a French politician who served as Member of the European Parliament for the North West of France. ^[1] Until 2018, she was a member of the Socialist Party, part of the Party of European Socialists.

Early life and education

Lienemann studied chemistry at the École Normale Supérieure de Cachan ( ENS Cachan).

Political career

Lienemann was part of the European Parliament's delegation to the 2008 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Poznań, Poland. ^[2]

Ahead of the Socialist Party's 2011 primaries, Lienemann endorsed Martine Aubry as the party's candidate for the 2012 presidential election. ^[3]

In 2012, Lienemann co-founded the " Now The Left" grouping alongside Emmanuel Maurel. Together they urged President François Hollande to abandon the government's 2013 deficit targets and embark on a dash for growth. ^[4] Following the Socialist Party's losses in the 2014 municipal elections, Lienemann and Maurel co-authored an open letter addressed to Hollande, calling on him to return to Socialist basics, end a freeze on public sector salaries, and raise the minimum salary and pensions. ^[5]

Ahead of the Socialist Party's 2018 convention in Aubervilliers, Lienemann publicly endorsed Maurel as candidate for the party's leadership. ^[6] In October 2018, she and Maurel left the Socialist Party and founded the left-wing Alternative for a Republican, Ecologist and Socialist Program (APRÉS). It merged with Jean-Pierre Chevènement's Citizen and Republican Movement in February 2019 to form the Republican and Socialist Left (GRS).

References

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