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The RATP Group
Overseen by an EPIC (industrial and commercial public undertaking), RATP is a State-funded public corporation. Its Board of Directors is governed by the "three thirds" rule: a third of its representatives must be from the French State, a third must be staff members and the remaining third must be "qualified people".
Governance
RATP is led by a chairman appointed for a five-year period in a decree signed by the President of France. Pierre Mongin, Chairman and CEO, who had held the position since 2 July, 2006, was re-appointed Chairman of RATP by decree on 29 July, 2009. On 23 July, 2009, the Board of Directors’ term of office was also renewed for a period of five years.
The Board of Directors
Board members, 2009-2014 term of office, as of 1 January, 2013
State representatives
Elected officials from municipalities affected by Company activities
Representing socioeconomic constituencies
Representing public transport user groups
Board members chosen for their expertise in transport or travel policy
Elected staff representatives
Elected from a list supported by:
Other board attendees
Sitting on the board
Board secretary
Board attendees:
Two permanent commissions prepare Board deliberations:
A third permanent body, called the Commission for Innovation and Customer Service was created in June, 2009. This body, which is open to all Board members, examines, in particular, the case files relating to the services that RATP provides, notably the Company’s service quality performance indicators (primarily criteria specified in the STIF contract), quality approaches and planned service innovations.
An audit committee comprised of six Board members, which is responsible for advising the Board, notably in regards to Company and consolidated accounts, specifically where this relates to the reliability of the information systems being used for their preparation.
The Board has two working groups that are open to all Board members. These bodies scrutinise RATP’s debt and competitiveness levels.
Chaired by the RATP Chairman, the Comex executive committee is made up of nine members who have full responsibility for one or several departments and who manage their daily operations.
External development: François-Xavier Perin, Managing Director, Group Development. President of Ratp Dev. Responsible for all development subsidiaries (operations and engineering).
Economic and financial performance: Alain Le Duc, Chief Financial Officer. Responsible for management control, purchasing and legal affairs. Supervises management controller networks in functional departments and subsidiaries.
Operations: Philippe Martin, Executive Vice-President, Transport Operations and Associated Maintenance. Responsible for piloting daily production of all transport modes (RER, metro, bus and tram).
Branding and communications: Isabelle Ockrent, Senior Vice-President. Runs communication managers networks in departments and subsidiaries. Responsible for the RATP group branding.
Human resources: Paul Pény, Executive Vice-President, Social Policy. Responsible for human resources and social dialogue. Runs human resource managers’ networks in departments and subsidiaries.
Strategy and coordination: Emmanuel
Pitron, General
Secretary of the RATP Group with responsibility for the Group’s strategy and
governance, legal affairs, safety and Head office services.
Engineering: Yves Ramette, Executive Vice-President, Engineering and Investment Projects. RATP supervisor for the Greater Paris project.
Service: François Saglier, Senior Vice-President, department for Metro Environments and Services. Responsible for services, customer relations and multimodal transport environments.
Secretary to the Executive Committee: Xavier Léty, Special Advisor to RATP’s Chairman and CEO, with responsibility for public affairs and institutional relationships.
RATP operates its historic Île-de-France networks within the framework of a contract with STIF (Syndicat des Transports d’Île-de-France), the transport organising authority for the Paris region.
The ARAF law dated 3 November, 2009 regarding the organisation and regulation of rail transport radically reformed RATP's legal and economic model for the first time since 1948. This law (article 5) adapted the regulations governing passenger transport in Île-de-France in order to bring them up to date with the European OSP (public service obligation) regulation regarding the opening of the passenger transport market to competition in December, 2009.
As the public transport market in Île-de-France is now open to competition, STIF must place the operators in competition with each other for the new services. For the existing networks, a transition period is planned. This is:
RATP owns the Île-de-France infrastructure networks it operates on (metro, tramway, RER). It is responsible for managing these networks, ensuring they are properly maintained and maximising safety.
The rolling stock (bus, metro, RER, tramway) is owned by STIF.
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