May 10, 2012
The New "First Lady" of France: Valrie Trierweiler.
Friends,
We have had the very hectic 2 weeks. For the little relief, please allow me to deliver the brand new "First Lady" of France, Valrie Trierweiler. Isn't she lovely?
Valerie is no foreigner to the universe of politics as well as the pitfalls, having been the political publisher during Paris Match, the glossy weekly, for more than two decades. Since making public her relationship with Mr Hollande, she shifted to writing about the humanities to equivocate the conflict of interest.
She has pronounced she feels shaken not usually about the impending loss of freedom in her brand new in front of but additionally about making the inapplicable designation that could ricochet upon to Mr Hollande. "Of course I'm worried; it's not zero to be the companion of the President of the Republic. These days, all is magnified very quickly by the media the smallest slip can spin into the catastrophe."
For her, the intensity for tension lies in her intention to go upon operative she says she needs to yield for her young kids as well as does not want to consume off the state. Finding the job that avoids conflicts of interest, or charges of capitalising upon her brand new position! , will b e hard.
Valerie was born 47 years ago in Angers in the Loire, the fifth of 6 children. Her father was disabled as well as her mother, the cashier in the ski rink, encouraged her 4 daughters to get prepared as well as "never finish up like me".
After university she joined Paris Match as the political publisher in 1989 covering the Socialist party, when she initial met Mr Hollande. She is the lady for whom he left Sgolene Royal, the Socialist challenger knocked about by Mr Sarkozy in the 2007 presidential election, as well as the mom of Mr Hollande's 4 children.
She has been during Mr Hollande's side via most of the campaign. Eyebrows arched, keenly observant, her attempt to vanish into the background has proved unsuccessful because of the steely as well as elegant presence that can appear haughty. "It's the frequent criticism, [but] it's usually shyness," she pronounced in the singular interview.
Valerie is conjectural to be gutsy, once slapping the co-worker for the sexist comment as well as upon another arise berating the office worker upon twitter, revelation him that women were "neither decorative nor bitches".adapted from The Financial Times by Din Merican
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