André Ménard

In today's world, André Ménard has become a topic of interest and debate in different areas. Whether in the personal, social, political or technological sphere, André Ménard has generated a great impact and has aroused the curiosity and interest of people of all ages and professions. Over time, André Ménard has evolved and taken different forms, adapting to the needs and demands of modern society. In this article, we will explore in detail the role and influence of André Ménard today, analyzing its importance, its impact and the different perspectives that exist on this topic.

French colonial governor

André Ménard (14 February 1907 in Blois, France – 4 November 1988 in Paris, France) was a Governor General in the French colonial empire in the 20th century.

Significant events

During his reign, the coup d'État de Yanaon happened on 13 June 1954. In the aftermath, he recalled the Administrator of Yanam (Administrateur de Yanaon), George Sala, to Pondicherry.

Titles

Government offices
Preceded by Robert Charles Henri Kuter	Governor of New Hebrides 1947–1949	Succeeded by Pierre Amédée Joseph Émile Jean
Preceded by Charles Chambon	Governor General of Pondichéry 31 July 1950 – October 1954	Succeeded by Georges Escargueil

References

1. ^ Google search: André Ménard Né à Blois (Loir-et- Cher), le 14 février 1907
2. ^ "André Ménard". 14 February 1907.

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