Commissioner of the Republic (Provisional Government)
| Commissioners of the Republic | |
|---|---|
| Commissaires de la République | |
| Provisional Government of the French Republic (GPRF) | |
| Style | Equivalent to Minister |
| Reports to | Charles de Gaulle |
| Seat | Various regional capitals |
| Appointer | General de Gaulle |
| Inaugural holder | François Coulet (June 14, 1944, in Bayeux) |
| Formation | 1944 |
| Abolished | January 1946 (most ceased roles); officially abolished March 22, 1946 |
Commissioners of the Republic (commissaires de la République) or Regional Commissioners of the Republic (CRR) were tasked with the restoration of republican legality during the Liberation of France from 1944 until March 22, 1946.
Also referred to as Regional Commissaires of the Republic (CRR), they represented General de Gaulle, the leader of the Provisional Government of the French Republic (GPRF). Most of them came from the Free France movement, with some from the French Resistance. They held a rank equivalent to that of a minister (like other commissioners of the GPRF) within the GPRF and reported only to General de Gaulle.