
Charles Pasqua
Charles Pasqua was a prominent French politician known for his role as a member of the Rassemblement pour la République (RPR) and later the Union pour un mouvement populaire (UMP). Born on April 18, 1927, he served as Minister of the Interior and was a key figure in French politics during the 1990s. Pasqua was particularly noted for his tough stance on immigration and security issues, which often put him at odds with more liberal factions. His controversial policies, including the restriction of the droit du sol in 1993, sparked significant national debates on identity and citizenship in France. He remained an influential figure until his retirement from active politics, leaving a complex legacy that continues to resonate in contemporary political discussions.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Charles Pasqua is mentioned as a character in the political narrative of the time.
« L’étendard sanglant est levé », de Benjamin Dierstein : mettre en scène le crépuscule des « trente glorieuses »Charles Pasqua was the French Interior Minister who announced the capture of Ilich Ramírez Sánchez.
Carlos el Chacal: el venezolano más buscado en la historiaCharles Pasqua previously visited Laayoune to discuss contracts with a Saudi counterpart.
Rachida Dati au Sahara occidental, un « moment historique » dans les relations franco-marocainesCharles Pasqua had previously restricted the right of soil in 1993 under pressure from the National Front.
« Plus rien n’apparaît synchronisé dans la politique française »














