Difference between revisions of "Claude de Kemoularia"

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|image=Claude de Kemoularia.png
 
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|death_date=4 November 2016
 
|death_date=4 November 2016
 
|death_place=
 
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|alma_mater=Sciences Po
 
|constitutes=financier, diplomat, actor
 
|constitutes=financier, diplomat, actor
 
|employment={{job
 
|employment={{job
 
|title=France/Permanent Representative to the UN
 
|title=France/Permanent Representative to the UN
|start=
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|start=1984
|end=}}
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|end=1987
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}}{{job
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|title=France/Ambassador/Netherlands
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|start=1982
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|end=1984
 
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'''Claude de Kemoularia''' was a [[France|French]] [[citizen]] of [[Georgian people|Georgian]] descent whose career has been in the fields of banking and diplomacy.<ref>{{cite book|last=Ratier|first=Emmanuel|title=Encyclopédie politique française - Volume 1|year=1992|publisher=Faits et Documents|page=376|language=French}}</ref> He served as [[Dag Hammarskjöld]]'s personal assistant from 1957 to 1961. In the mid-1960s, he was a special advisor to [[Rainier III, Prince of Monaco|Prince Rainier of Monaco]]. From the late 1960s to 1982, he worked for [[Paribas]]. He returned to governmentin the administration of [[François Mitterrand]] in 1982. He was [[France's permanent representative and ambassador]] to the [[United Nations]] in the 1980s.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.un.int/news/memoriam-claude-de-kemoularia|title=In memoriam : Claude de Kemoularia - Permanent Missions|work=un.int|accessdate=15 January 2017}}</ref>  
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'''Claude de Kemoularia''' was a [[France|French]] citizen of [[Georgian people|Georgian]] descent whose career has been in the fields of banking and diplomacy.<ref>Ratier, Emmanuel (1992). Encyclopédie politique française - Volume 1 (in French). Faits et Documents. p. 376.CS1</ref> 
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==Background==
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Claude de Kémoularia was born on March 30, [[1922]] in [[Paris]]. His father, [[Joseph de Kémoularia]], fled to France following the Soviet takeover of the short-lived Democratic Republic of Georgia in [[1921]]. His father is one of the founders of the Georgian Orthodox parish Sainte-Nino in Paris.
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He obtained the baccalaureate, and enrolled at the [[Sciences Po|Free School of Political sciences]], in the private finance section. Recruited as a member of a ministerial cabinet, he did not attend school classes and validated only twelve of the thirteen final oral exams. Despite the insistence of [[Roger Seydoux]], the professor of public finances [[Gabriel Cheneaux]] refused to withdraw this eliminatory grade. Claude de Kémoularia therefore does not graduate from the school.<ref>https://archive.wikiwix.com/cache/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fbooks.google.com%2Fbooks%3Fid%3DJr8yaq5gROwC%26newbks%3D0%26hl%3Den</ref>
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==Career==
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Claude de Kémoularia began his professional career as a parliamentary attaché in the short-lived cabinet of [[Paul Reynaud]], in [[1940]]. He then became its chief of staff.
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He was [[Dag Hammarskjöld]]'s personal assistant from 1957 to 1961. In the mid-1960s, he was a special advisor to [[Prince Rainier of Monaco]]. From the late 1960s to 1982, he worked for [[Paribas]], as advisor to the President and the chief executive officer for international affairs.<ref>https://archive.wikiwix.com/cache/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fhistoire.bnpparibas%2Fdocument%2Fclaude-de-kemoularia-paribas-et-carlos-andres-perez-president-de-la-republique-venezuelienne-signentlaccord-de-financement-la-3e-ligne-du-metro-de-caracas%2F</ref> He also sat on the Board of Directors of Paribas Switzerland until its merger with BNP Suisse in 2000.
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In May [[1982]], under the presidency of [[François Mitterrand]], he joined the French diplomatic corps as ambassador to [[the Netherlands]], then, from January 1, [[1985]] to February 10, [[1987]], as France's representative to the [[United Nations]]. In [[1986]], he chaired the Security Council.<ref>http://www1.rfi.fr/radiofr/editions/072/edition_63_20071105.asp</ref>
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In the middle of the [[Cold War]], he thus had the opportunity to meet the [[Soviet]] Minister of foreign Affairs, [[Eduard Shevardnadze]], also of Georgian origin, and to advance Soviet and French analyses on [[German reunification]].
  
 
Claude de Kemoularia spoke on Firing Line with [[William F. Buckley Jr]] and [[Benjamin Netanyahu]]  on “Terrorism: Viewed from Abroad”.<ref>https://www.amazon.com/Firing-Line-William-Buckley-Terrorism/dp/B00TZ8GNDG</ref>
 
Claude de Kemoularia spoke on Firing Line with [[William F. Buckley Jr]] and [[Benjamin Netanyahu]]  on “Terrorism: Viewed from Abroad”.<ref>https://www.amazon.com/Firing-Line-William-Buckley-Terrorism/dp/B00TZ8GNDG</ref>
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==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
{{Stub}}
 

Latest revision as of 04:15, 23 November 2023

Person.png Claude de Kemoularia   Amazon IMDB Wikidata ZoominfoRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(financier, diplomat, actor)
Claude de Kemoularia.png
Born30 March 1922
Died4 November 2016 (Age 94)
NationalityFrench
Alma materSciences Po
French Permanent Representative to the UN, double Bilderberg banker

Claude de Kemoularia was a French citizen of Georgian descent whose career has been in the fields of banking and diplomacy.[1]

Background

Claude de Kémoularia was born on March 30, 1922 in Paris. His father, Joseph de Kémoularia, fled to France following the Soviet takeover of the short-lived Democratic Republic of Georgia in 1921. His father is one of the founders of the Georgian Orthodox parish Sainte-Nino in Paris.

He obtained the baccalaureate, and enrolled at the Free School of Political sciences, in the private finance section. Recruited as a member of a ministerial cabinet, he did not attend school classes and validated only twelve of the thirteen final oral exams. Despite the insistence of Roger Seydoux, the professor of public finances Gabriel Cheneaux refused to withdraw this eliminatory grade. Claude de Kémoularia therefore does not graduate from the school.[2]

Career

Claude de Kémoularia began his professional career as a parliamentary attaché in the short-lived cabinet of Paul Reynaud, in 1940. He then became its chief of staff.

He was Dag Hammarskjöld's personal assistant from 1957 to 1961. In the mid-1960s, he was a special advisor to Prince Rainier of Monaco. From the late 1960s to 1982, he worked for Paribas, as advisor to the President and the chief executive officer for international affairs.[3] He also sat on the Board of Directors of Paribas Switzerland until its merger with BNP Suisse in 2000.

In May 1982, under the presidency of François Mitterrand, he joined the French diplomatic corps as ambassador to the Netherlands, then, from January 1, 1985 to February 10, 1987, as France's representative to the United Nations. In 1986, he chaired the Security Council.[4]

In the middle of the Cold War, he thus had the opportunity to meet the Soviet Minister of foreign Affairs, Eduard Shevardnadze, also of Georgian origin, and to advance Soviet and French analyses on German reunification.

Claude de Kemoularia spoke on Firing Line with William F. Buckley Jr and Benjamin Netanyahu on “Terrorism: Viewed from Abroad”.[5]


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/199010 May 199013 May 1990New York
US
Glen Cove
38th Bilderberg meeting, 119 guests
Bilderberg/199221 May 199224 May 1992France
Royal Club Evian
Evian-les-Bains
The 40th Bilderberg. It had 121 participants.
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References