Proper noun
A surname from French.
A surname from Hungarian.
Source: en.wiktionary.org2008 White Paper main On 31 July 2007, President Nicolas Sarkozy ordered M. Jean-Claude Mallet, a member of the Council of State, to head up a thirty-five member commission charged with a wide-ranging review of French defence. Source: Internet
Bérubé compared the situation to the kind of chummy relationship former premier Jean Charest enjoyed with former French president Nicolas Sarkozy. Source: Internet
Ex-president Barack Obama's description of former French president Nicholas Sarkozy in his book echoes 19th-century stereotypes of Jews. Source: Internet
He also stated that French President Sarkozy is like any other European elite: he has profited through the murder, rape, and pillaging of those less fortunate and he refuses to allow equal opportunity for those men and women from Africa. Source: Internet
The decade started with a concerted attack on multiculturalism by mainstream-right leaders, including the former British prime minister, David Cameron, the former French president Nicolas Sarkozy and even Merkel. Source: Internet
Mr. Sarkozy — the single-term French president from 2007 who announced that his country did not want immigration “inflicted” on itself — was the perfect foil for an insurgent Front National. Source: Internet