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・ Jean-Pierre Mocky
・ Jean-Pierre Monseré
・ Jean-Pierre Montagny
・ Jean-Pierre Montcassen
・ Jean-Pierre Morat
・ Jean-Pierre Mourer
・ Jean-Pierre Muller
・ Jean-Pierre Muller (cyclist)
・ Jean-Pierre Muller (fencer)
・ Jean-Pierre Munch
・ Jean-Pierre Nel
・ Jean-Pierre Nguema
・ Jean-Pierre Nicolas
・ Jean-Pierre Nicolas (politician)
・ Jean-Pierre Nicéron
Jean-Pierre Nonault
・ Jean-Pierre Norblin de La Gourdaine
・ Jean-Pierre Nsamé
・ Jean-Pierre Nuel
・ Jean-Pierre Olivier de Sardan
・ Jean-Pierre Ouellet
・ Jean-Pierre Papin
・ Jean-Pierre Paquin
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・ Jean-Pierre Pescatore
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Jean-Pierre Nonault : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Pierre Nonault
Jean-Pierre Nonault (born 1937〔("M. Jean-Pierre Nonault ambassadeur en France" ), ''Marchés tropicaux et méditerranéens'', volume 35 (1979), page 2,963 .〕) is a Congolese politician and diplomat. He was Congo-Brazzaville's Ambassador to the Soviet Union from 1974 to 1979 and Ambassador to France from 1979 to 1984. Since 2002, he has been a member of the Senate of Congo-Brazzaville.
==Diplomatic and political career==
Nonault was born in Cuvette Department, located in the northern part of Congo-Brazzaville.〔John F. Clark and Samuel Decalo, ''Historical Dictionary of Republic of the Congo'', fourth edition (2012), Scarecrow Press, page 320.〕 In 1971, under the single-party regime of the Congolese Labour Party (PCT), he became government commissar of Kouilou Region.〔〔 He was appointed as Director of the Congolese Information Agency on 13 November 1973.〔(''Translations on Sub-Saharan Africa'', issues 1,403–1,411 ) (1973), United States Joint Publications Research Service, page 20.〕 In 1974, President Marien Ngouabi appointed Nonault as Congo-Brazzaville's Ambassador to the Soviet Union;〔(''West Africa'', issues 2,951–2,975 ) (1974), page 548.〕 he presented his credentials as Ambassador in September 1974.〔(''The USSR and the Third World'', volume 4 ) (1974), Central Asian Research Centre, page 369.〕 He was additionally accredited as Ambassador to Mongolia, presenting his credentials on 25 March 1976,〔(''Summary of World Broadcasts: Far East'', part 3 ) (1976), BBC Monitoring Service.〕 and as Ambassador to Hungary, presenting his credentials on 28 April 1976.〔(''Hungary 76'' ) (1976), Pannonia Press, page 86.〕
Nonault was elected to the PCT Central Committee in 1979.〔Rémy Bazenguissa-Ganga, ''Les voies du politique au Congo: essai de sociologie historique'' (1997), Karthala Editions, page 442 .〕 He was then appointed as Ambassador to France, presenting his credentials to President Giscard d'Estaing on 25 October 1979.〔 While residing in Paris, Nonault was also accredited as Ambassador to the United Kingdom beginning on 23 June 1980〔(''The London Diplomatic List'' ) (1984), pages 15 and 81.〕 and as Ambassador to Spain.〔(''Le Mois en Afrique'', volume 17, issues 194–199 ) (1982), page 173 .〕 Nonault remained at his post in Paris for over four years; he returned to Congo-Brazzaville in 1984 and took up the post of Secretary-General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.〔(''Marchés tropicaux et méditerranéens'', issues 1,991–2,003 ) (1984), page 643 .〕 At the PCT's Third Ordinary Congress, held on 27–31 July 1984, he was re-elected to the PCT Central Committee.〔("Third Congolese Party Congress Issues Statement" ), ''Mweti'', 1 August 1984, pages 4–6.〕
In July 2002, Nonault was elected to the Senate as a PCT candidate in Cuvette Region,〔, ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 13 July 2002 .〕 and he was designated as President of the Parliamentary Group of the United Democratic Forces and Allies in October 2002.〔, ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 31 October 2002 .〕 He was also President of the Collective of Cuvette Senators.〔, ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 3 March 2005 .〕 He was re-elected to the Senate in October 2005 as a PCT candidate in Cuvette Region. He received the votes of 56 electors, placing first and therefore winning the first of Cuvette's six available seats.〔, ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 3 October 2005 .〕 As the oldest senator, Nonault presided over the election of the Senate bureau for the new term, an honor customarily reserved for the eldest member of the body, when the Senate resumed meeting on 10 October 2005.〔, ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 11 October 2005 .〕
Following the August 2008 Senate election, Nonault—still the oldest senator—again presided over the election of the Senate's bureau on 12 August 2008. The bureau from the previous Senate term was re-elected with only a few changes.〔Thierry Noungou, , ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 12 August 2008 .〕
In early 2011, Nonault was appointed by the PCT leadership to chair the five-member Preparatory Committee for the PCT's Sixth Extraordinary Congress.〔Roger Ngombé, , ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 15 April 2011 .〕〔Pascal-Azad Doko, , ''La Semaine Africaine'', 13 April 2011 .〕 At the Sixth Extraordinary Congress, held in July 2011, Nonault presided over the opening ceremony,〔Pascal Azad Doko, ("6ème congrès extraordinaire du Parti congolais du travail : Le P.c.t sur le chemin de sa revitalisation et de sa modernisation" ), ''La Semaine Africaine'', 23 July 2011 .〕 and he was designated as President of the PCT's National Control and Evaluation Commission.〔Joël Nsoni, , ''La Semaine Africaine'', 30 July 2011 .〕
In the October 2011 Senate election, Nonault was re-elected to the Senate as a PCT candidate in Cuvette.〔, ''Les Dépêches de Brazzaville'', 10 October 2011 .〕〔("Elections sénatoriales partielles : bien organisé, le scrutin s'est déroulé dans la transparence" ), ''La Semaine Africaine'', 12 October 2011 .〕

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