Laurent Berger

[2][3] After he earned a master's degree in history from University of Nantes,[4][5] he became a permanent staff member of the Young Christian Workers (YCW) in 1991.[3] Berger was employed by a social insertion association in Saint-Nazaire to help long-term unemployed adults and RMI beneficiaries to find jobs.[1] On 17 June 2009 he was elected to the Confederal Executive Commission, the leading body of the CFDT,[9] where he was in charge of small business files.[14] In 2016, Berger supported the Socialist government's labour law reform bill, in contrast with the FO and CGT unions."[18] In April 2017, during the 2017 French presidential election, Berger announced he had "clearly taken a stance against Marine Le Pen and published arguments for [CFDT's] militants", even if he did not give any voting instructions.
European Trade Union ConfederationWolfgang KatzianFrench Democratic Confederation of LabourFrançois ChérèqueYoung Christian WorkersGuérandeLoire-AtlantiqueAlma materUniversity of Nanteslabor leaderChantiers de l'Atlantiquechild carehigh schoolhistorySaint-NazairePays de la Loirelabour law reform billCivil ServiceGeneral Confederation of Labour2014 European Parliament electionNational Front2017 French presidential electionMarine Le PenClaude SérillonPascal CanfinPhilippe FrémeauxLe Nouvel ObsLibérationLes EchosLa CroixLe TélégrammeLe Bien PublicL'ExpressLe Figaro MagazineLe MondeL'AlsaceLa Vie