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・ Jean-Marc Loubier
・ Jean-Marc Luisada
・ Jean-Marc Lévy-Leblond
・ Jean-Marc Makusu Mundele
・ Jean-Marc Marino
・ Jean-Marc Mazzonetto
・ Jean-Marc Montera
・ Jean-Marc Morandini
・ Jean-Marc Moret
・ Jean-Luc Brédas
・ Jean-Luc Cerdin
・ Jean-Luc Chéreau
・ Jean-Luc Crétier
・ Jean-Luc Darbellay
・ Jean-Luc De Meyer
Jean-Luc Dehaene
・ Jean-Luc Delarue
・ Jean-Luc Delpech
・ Jean-Luc Dogon
・ Jean-Luc Dompé
・ Jean-Luc du Plessis
・ Jean-Luc du Preez
・ Jean-Luc Escayol
・ Jean-Luc Ettori
・ Jean-Luc Fichet
・ Jean-Luc Fillon
・ Jean-Luc Fournier
・ Jean-Luc Fugaldi
・ Jean-Luc Garnier
・ Jean-Luc Godard


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Jean-Luc Dehaene : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Luc Dehaene

Jean-Luc Dehaene (; 7 August 1940 – 15 May 2014) was a Belgian politician who served as Prime Minister of Belgium from 1992 until 1999. During his political career, he was nicknamed "The Plumber" and "The Minesweeper" for his ability to negotiate political deadlocks. A member of the ''Christen-Democratisch en Vlaams'' (CD&V) party and its antecedents,〔 Dehaene gained his first ministerial appointment in 1981. Dehaene's first government (1992–1995) included both Christian and Social Democrats and presided over the creation of a new constitution, effectively transforming Belgium into a federal state. His second government (1995–1999) coincided with a number of crises in Belgium including the Dutroux scandal. The Dioxin Affair, occurring shortly before the 1999 election, led to a swing against the major parties and Dehaene's government fell. Following his final term as Prime Minister he was active in both Belgian and European politics. He was also on UEFA's financial fair play regulatory body and managed Dexia Bank during the financial crisis. Dehaene holds the distinction of being the last prime minister of King Baudouin's reign.
==Early life and political career==
Dehaene was born on 7 August 1940 in Montpellier, France, when his parents were fleeing the advance of the German army into Belgium and France.〔 During his studies at the Université de Namur and the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, he was a member of the Olivaint Conference of Belgium.〔Jean-Luc Dehaene obituary: Politician who fought hard to keep Belgium together and went on to lead Uefa’s Financial Fair Play initiative, (), The Independent. Retrieved May 27, 2014〕 He got into politics through the ' (General Christian Workers' Union; ACW), a trade union which was closely linked to the ''Christelijke Volkspartij'' (Christian People's Party; CVP).〔
Dehaene's long-time wife Celie Verbeke is a native of Illinois in the United States but both her paternal and maternal grandparents are Belgian immigrants. Since she was raised by her parents in Dutch and speaks without a foreign accent, the Belgian public remained unaware of her American background for a long time.
Dehaene was a keen football fan, and viewed it as an important part of Belgian national identity.〔 He was a supporter of Club Brugge K.V..〔 In 1981, he became Minister of Social Affairs and Institutional Reform, until 1988, when he became Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Communications and Institutional Reform.〔

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