| Revision as of 21:33, 11 September 2011 editRjwilmsiBot (talk | contribs)Bots, Pending changes reviewers1,602,950 editsm →Sources: Adding Persondata using AWB (7822)← Previous edit | Revision as of 19:21, 26 December 2011 edit undoWaacstats (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers1,348,587 editsm Add persondata short description using AWBNext edit → | ||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| Ceyrac was a nephew of the beloved and renowned Jesuit Pierre Ceyrac as well as the nephew of Francois Ceyrac, former president of the CNPF (]). He had known Le Pen since at least 1970, when he joined the FN. He was subsequently in charge of Le Pen's presidential campaigns, and was departmental Secretary of the Front National for the north of France based at ]. | Ceyrac was a nephew of the beloved and renowned Jesuit Pierre Ceyrac as well as the nephew of Francois Ceyrac, former president of the CNPF (]). He had known Le Pen since at least 1970, when he joined the FN. He was subsequently in charge of Le Pen's presidential campaigns, and was departmental Secretary of the Front National for the north of France based at ]. | ||
| On 12 October 1989, the British ] hosted a controversial fringe meeting at the ] Conference in ], at which Ceyrac, as a Front National ], was the Guest Speaker.<ref> |
On 12 October 1989, the British ] hosted a controversial fringe meeting at the ] Conference in ], at which Ceyrac, as a Front National ], was the Guest Speaker.<ref>'']'', 13 & 21 October 1989.</ref> | ||
| Ceyrac describes himself as "a militant Christian, as well as, I believe, the majority of my colleagues in the French National Assembly." | Ceyrac describes himself as "a militant Christian, as well as, I believe, the majority of my colleagues in the French National Assembly." | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
| Pierre Ceyrac left politics and the ] in 1994, ('']'', 14/02/94). | Pierre Ceyrac left politics and the ] in 1994, ('']'', 14/02/94). | ||
| ==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
| <references/> | <references/> | ||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
| | NAME =Ceyrac, Pierre | | NAME =Ceyrac, Pierre | ||
| | ALTERNATIVE NAMES = | | ALTERNATIVE NAMES = | ||
| | SHORT DESCRIPTION = | | SHORT DESCRIPTION = French politician | ||
| | DATE OF BIRTH = 18 September 1946 | | DATE OF BIRTH = 18 September 1946 | ||
| | PLACE OF BIRTH = | | PLACE OF BIRTH = | ||
Revision as of 19:21, 26 December 2011
 | This article is an orphan, as no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; try the Find link tool for suggestions. (February 2009) |
Pierre Ceyrac (born 18 September 1946 in Douai, Nord) was a longstanding friend of Jean Marie Le Pen who served the French Front National Party first as a Deputy (1986) to the National Assembly of France, and then (1988) as a Member of the European Parliament.
Ceyrac was a nephew of the beloved and renowned Jesuit Pierre Ceyrac as well as the nephew of Francois Ceyrac, former president of the CNPF (National Centre of French Employers). He had known Le Pen since at least 1970, when he joined the FN. He was subsequently in charge of Le Pen's presidential campaigns, and was departmental Secretary of the Front National for the north of France based at Roubaix.
On 12 October 1989, the British Western Goals Institute hosted a controversial fringe meeting at the Conservative Party (UK) Conference in Blackpool, at which Ceyrac, as a Front National Member of the European Parliament, was the Guest Speaker.
Ceyrac describes himself as "a militant Christian, as well as, I believe, the majority of my colleagues in the French National Assembly."
On other fronts Ceyrac was involved in several cancer charities, stating "I currently deal with the problem which concerns every Frenchman, the problem of cancer. I am currently dedicated to methods of prevention of cancer. I believe that that touches practically all the French....... we must promote the prevention of the cancer by every possible method."
Pierre Ceyrac left politics and the Front National in 1994, (Le Figaro, 14/02/94).
Sources
- The Guardian, 13 & 21 October 1989.
- Front National literature.
- Interview in Le Monde 5 June 1987.
 | This article about a National Rally (France) politician is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |