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This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2008) Albert Sarraut 106th Prime Minister of France In office 26 October 1933 – 26 November 1933 Preceded by Édouard Daladier Succeeded by Camille Chautemps 113th Prime Minister of France In office 24 January 1936 – 4 June 1936 Preceded by Pierre Laval Succeeded by Léon Blum Personal details Born 28 July 1872 Died 26 November 1962(1962-11-26) (aged 90) Political party Radical Albert-Pierre Sarraut (French pronunciation: [albɛʁ saʁo]; 28 July 1872 – 26 November 1962) was a French Radical politician, twice Prime Minister during the Third Republic. Sarraut was born in Bordeaux, Gironde, France. He was Governor-General of French Indochina, from 1912 to 1919. Sarraut retired from politics after Pétain dissolved the National Assembly in July 1940. He took control of the family newspaper, La Dépêche de Toulouse, after the editor, his brother Maurice, was killed by the Milice in 1943. Sarraut died in Paris in 1962. Sarraut's First Ministry, 26 October – 26 November 1933 Albert Sarraut - President of the Council and Minister of Marine Albert Dalimier - Vice President of the Council and Minister of Justice Joseph Paul-Boncour - Minister of Foreign Affairs Édouard Daladier - Minister of War Camille Chautemps - Minister of the Interior Georges Bonnet - Minister of Finance Abel Gardey - Minister of Budget Eugène Frot - Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions Jacques Stern - Minister of Merchant Marine Pierre Cot - Minister of Air Anatole de Monzie - Minister of National Education Hippolyte Ducos - Minister of Pensions Henri Queuille - Minister of Agriculture François Piétri - Minister of Colonies Joseph Paganon - Minister of Public Works Émile Lisbonne - Minister of Public Health Jean Mistler - Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones Laurent Eynac - Minister of Commerce and Industry Sarraut's Second Ministry, 24 January – 4 June 1936 Albert Sarraut - President of the Council and Minister of the Interior Pierre Étienne Flandin - Minister of Foreign Affairs Louis Maurin - Minister of War Marcel Régnier - Minister of Finance Ludovic-Oscar Frossard - Minister of Labour Léon Bérard - Minister of Justice François Piétri - Minister of Marine Louis de Chappedelaine - Minister of Merchant Marine Marcel Déat - Minister of Air Henri Guernut - Minister of National Education René Besse - Minister of Pensions Paul Thellier - Minister of Agriculture Jacques Stern - Minister of Colonies Camille Chautemps - Minister of Public Works Louis Nicolle - Minister of Public Health and Physical Education Georges Mandel - Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones Georges Bonnet - Minister of Commerce and Industry Joseph Paul-Boncour - Minister of State and Permanent Delegate to the League of Nations Further reading Thomas, Martin (2005), "Albert Sarraut, French Colonial Development, and the Communist Threat, 1919–1930", The Journal of Modern History 77 (4): 917–955, doi:10.1086/499830 . Political offices Preceded by Édouard Daladier Prime Ministers of France 1933 Succeeded by Camille Chautemps Preceded by Pierre Laval Prime Ministers of France 1936 Succeeded by Léon Blum v · d · e Heads of government of France Restoration Talleyrand · Richelieu · Dessolles · Decazes · Richelieu · Villèle · Martignac · Polignac July Monarchy 3rd duc de Broglie · Laffitte · Perier · Soult · Gérard · Maret · Mortier · 3rd duc de Broglie · Thiers · Molé · Soult · Thiers · Soult · Guizot · Molé Second Republic Dupont de l'Eure · Arago · Cavaignac · Barrot · Hautpoul · Faucher Second Empire Ollivier · Cousin-Montauban Interregnum Trochu Third Republic Dufaure · 4th duc de Broglie · Cissey · Buffet · Dufaure · Simon · Broglie · Rochebouët · Dufaure · Waddington · Freycinet · Ferry · Gambetta · Freycinet · Duclerc · Fallières · Ferry · Brisson · Freycinet · Goblet · Rouvier · Floquet · Tirard · Freycinet · Loubet · Ribot · Dupuy · Casimir-Perier · Dupuy · Ribot · Bourgeois · Méline · Brisson · Dupuy · Waldeck-Rousseau · Combes · Rouvier · Sarrien · Clemenceau · Briand · Monis · Caillaux · Poincaré · Briand · Barthou · Doumergue · Ribot · Viviani · Briand · Ribot · Painlevé · Clemenceau · Millerand · Leygues · Briand · Poincaré · François-Marsal · Herriot · Painlevé · Briand · Herriot · Poincaré · Briand · Tardieu · Chautemps · Tardieu · Steeg · Laval · Tardieu · Herriot · Paul-Boncour · Daladier · Sarraut · Chautemps · Daladier · Doumergue · Flandin · Bouisson · Laval · Sarraut · Blum · Chautemps · Blum · Daladier · Reynaud · Pétain Vichy France Pétain · Laval Provisional Government de Gaulle · Gouin · Bidault · Auriol · Blum Fourth Republic Ramadier · Schuman · Marie · Schuman · Queuille · Bidault · Queuille · Pleven · Queuille · Pleven · Faure · Pinay · Mayer · Laniel · Mendès France · Faure · Mollet · Bourgès-Maunoury · Gaillard · Pflimlin · de Gaulle Fifth Republic de Gaulle · Debré · Pompidou · Couve de Murville · Chaban-Delmas · Messmer · Chirac · Barre · Mauroy · Fabius · Chirac · Rocard · Cresson · Bérégovoy · Balladur · Juppé · Jospin · Raffarin · de Villepin · Fillon Italics indicates interim holder v · d · eVietnamese independence movement Events Bombardment of Đà Nẵng · Capture of Saigon · Capture of the Citadel of Saigon · Conquest of Cochinchina · Ba Đình uprising · Pacification of Tonkin · Hanoi Poison Plot · World War I · 1916 Cochinchina uprising · Thái Nguyên uprising · Bazin assassination · Yên Bái mutiny · World War II · Second French Indochina Campaign · August Revolution · Proclamation of Independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam · First Indochina War · Battle of Điện Biên Phủ · Geneva Conference Organisations Cần Vương · Đông Du · Duy Tân Hội · Empire of Vietnam · Nguyễn Dynasty · Tonkin Free School · Vietnam Quang Phục Hội · Việt Nam Quốc Dân Đảng · Việt Minh Vietnamese revolutionaries Cường Để · Đinh Công Tráng · Hồ Chí Minh · Huỳnh Thúc Kháng · Lương Văn Can · Ngô Đức Kế · Nguyễn An Ninh · Nguyễn Đình Chiểu · Nguyễn Quang Bích · Nguyễn Quyền · Nguyễn Thái Học · Nguyễn Thần Hiến · Nguyen Thanh · Nguyễn Thiện Thuật · Nguyễn Thượng Hiền · Nguyễn Trung Trực · Nguyễn Xuân Ôn · Phạm Bành · Phan Bội Châu · Phan Chu Trinh · Phan Đình Phùng · Phan Thanh Giản · Phan Xích Long · Tạ Thu Thâu · Tôn Thất Thuyết · Trần Cao Vân · Trần Trọng Kim · Trương Định Emperors Tự Đức · Hàm Nghi · Thành Thái · Duy Tân · Bảo Đại French rule Albert Sarraut · French Indochina (Governor-General) Collaborators Hoàng Cao Khải · Hoàng Kế Viêm · Nguyen Than Persondata Name Sarraut, Albert Alternative names Short description Date of birth 28 July 1872 Place of birth Date of death 26 November 1962 Place of death This article about a French politician is a stub. 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