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	A year later, on 23 June 2009, Mitterrand was appointed to the French government as the Minister of Culture and Communications, a position that had previously been held by ] and ], among many other people.<ref>LE MONDE.FR (2009-06-23). 'Frédéric Mitterrand confirme sa venue à la culture', in '']'', 23 June 2009. Retrieved from http://www.lemonde.fr/politique/article/2009/06/23/frederic-mitterrand-prochain-ministre-de-la-culture_1210246_823448.html#ens_id=1210247.</ref>		A year later, on 23 June 2009, Mitterrand was appointed to the French government as the Minister of Culture and Communications, a position that had previously been held by ] and ], among many other people.<ref>LE MONDE.FR (2009-06-23). 'Frédéric Mitterrand confirme sa venue à la culture', in '']'', 23 June 2009. Retrieved from http://www.lemonde.fr/politique/article/2009/06/23/frederic-mitterrand-prochain-ministre-de-la-culture_1210246_823448.html#ens_id=1210247.</ref>

	Mitterrand, who is is openly bisexual, writes a monthly column for '']''. ~~He has three sons: Mathieu, Said and Jihed.~~<ref>Frédéric Mitterrand, 'Lettre Romaine', in ''Têtu'', July-August 2009, issue 146, p. 20</ref>		Mitterrand, who is is openly bisexual, writes a monthly column for '']''. <ref>Frédéric Mitterrand, 'Lettre Romaine', in ''Têtu'', July-August 2009, issue 146, p. 20</ref>

			==Family life==
			He has three sons: Mathieu, Said and Jihed.{{fact}}

	==References==		==References==

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Frédéric Mitterrand (born 21 August 1947) is the French Minister of Culture and Communication. Throughout his career, he has been an actor, a screenwriter, a television presenter, a writer, producer and director.

Born in Paris, he is the nephew of François Mitterrand, who was the President of France from 1981 to 1995, and the son of engineer Robert Mitterrand (1915-2002) and Edith Cahier, the niece of Eugène Deloncle, the co-founder of "La Cagoule".

Biography

In June 2008, Mitterrand was appointed as the director of the French Academy in Rome by President Nicolas Sarkozy.

A year later, on 23 June 2009, Mitterrand was appointed to the French government as the Minister of Culture and Communications, a position that had previously been held by André Malraux and Jack Lang, among many other people.

Mitterrand, who is is openly bisexual, writes a monthly column for Têtu.

Family life

He has three sons: Mathieu, Said and Jihed.

References

LEXPRESS.fr (2008-06-04). 'Frédéric Mitterrand nommé à la Villa Médicis', in L'Express, 4 June 2008. Retrieved from http://www.lexpress.fr/actualite/politique/frederic-mitterrand-nomme-a-la-villa-medicis_507570.html?xtor=RSS-96.
LE MONDE.FR (2009-06-23). 'Frédéric Mitterrand confirme sa venue à la culture', in Le Monde, 23 June 2009. Retrieved from http://www.lemonde.fr/politique/article/2009/06/23/frederic-mitterrand-prochain-ministre-de-la-culture_1210246_823448.html#ens_id=1210247.
Frédéric Mitterrand, 'Lettre Romaine', in Têtu, July-August 2009, issue 146, p. 20

External links

Frédéric Mitterrand at IMDb

Cultural offices
Preceded byRichard Peduzzi	Director of the French Academy in Rome 2008 - 2009	Succeeded byNot appointed yet
Political offices
Preceded byChristine Albanel	Minister of Culture and Communications of France 23 June 2009–	Succeeded byincumbent

v t e Second Fillon government
François Fillon François Baroin Alain Juppé Jean-Louis Borloo Michèle Alliot-Marie Bernard Kouchner Hervé Morin Brice Hortefeux Xavier Darcos Christine Lagarde Éric Wœrth Éric Besson Luc Chatel Bruno Le Maire Valérie Pécresse Frédéric Mitterrand Roselyne Bachelot Michel Mercier		Coat of Arms of France

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