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France Stratégie

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
France Stratégie
PredecessorGeneral Planning Commission (1946-2006)
Centre d'Analyse Stratégique (2006-2013)
Formation2013
Headquarters20, avenue de Ségur
Location
Commissioner-general
Gilles de Margerie
Parent organization
Office of the Prime Minister of France
Websitehttps://www.strategie.gouv.fr/

France Stratégie (lit.'France Strategy') is a government policy analysis body in Paris, initially known as the Commissariat général à la stratégie et à la prospective (lit.'General Commission for Strategy and Foresight') from its creation in April 2013 to its rebranding in June 2014.[1] It is government-funded and part of the Office of the French Prime Minister. It also serves as hub for a network of research bodies and institutes, including CEPII and the Conseil d'Analyse Économique.[2]

History

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France Stratégie succeeded the General Planning Commission (1946-2006) and its short-lived replacement the Centre d'Analyse Stratégique (2006-2013). It was initially located in the historic Hôtel de Vogüé [fr] at 18, rue de Martignac in Paris.

In 2017, it moved together with other services of the Office of the Prime Minister of France to the newly renovated office complex known as Ensemble Fontenoy-Ségur [fr].

Leadership

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The successive chief executives (French: Commissaire général) of France Stratégie have been:

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Alix de Saint Albin (18 June 2014). "Le Commissariat général à la stratégie et à la prospective (CGSP) devient "France Stratégie"". La Vigie de l'évaluation.
  2. ^ "Éclairer, Proposer, Évaluer : Rapport d'activité 2021" (PDF). France Stratégie. p. 36.
  3. ^ "Jean Pisani-Ferry nommé commissaire général à la stratégie et à la prospective". Les Échos. 24 April 2013.
  4. ^ a b Marc Landré (14 January 2018). "France Stratégie change de commissaire général". Le Figaro.