Gérald Darmanin

Gérald Darmanin

politician France

Gérald Darmanin is a French politician who has served as the Minister of the Interior since July 2020. He is a member of the center-right political party The Republicans and has been a prominent figure in French politics, known for his stances on security and immigration issues. Darmanin has faced scrutiny for his comments regarding police conduct, particularly in cases involving violence against women and the treatment of victims. His remarks in response to a police officer's derogatory comments about a sexual assault victim highlighted his commitment to addressing issues of sexism within law enforcement.

Born on Oct 30, 1982 (43 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.02%
Persistence
6 wks
Reach
585,302
Power
23,721$
Sentiment
6.87
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
France 3 7.00 0.54% +60% 65,273,511 565,547 $2,700,000 23,394$
Hungary 1 6.00 0.20% +0% 9,660,351 19,755 $160,000 327$
Totals 4 74,933,862 585,302 $2,860,000 23,721$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

France France: Gérald Darmanin is working on an ambitious bill called the SURE law to reform the criminal justice system. 7

Le Monde: Réforme de la justice pénale : le projet de loi SURE finalement coupé en deux

France France: Gérald Darmanin visited the Nanterre judicial court to discuss a law to legally secure new investigative techniques. 8

Le Monde: Cold cases : les banques d’ADN américaines bientôt au secours des enquêteurs français ?

Switzerland Switzerland: Gérald Darmanin is the French Minister of Justice who called for a stronger consideration of human trafficking in legal proceedings. 7

Neue Zürcher Zeitung: Die perfide Strategie der Drogenbanden

France France: Gérald Darmanin is the Minister of Justice who acknowledged the failures in the system that led to Inès Mecellem's death. 6

Le Monde: Féminicide d’Inès Mecellem : l’inspection générale de la justice reconnaît une « accumulation de défaillances »