France
- French Polynesia
- High Commissioner - Paul Cousseran, High Commissioner of the Republic in French Polynesia (1977–1981)
- Mayotte
- Prefect -
- Jean Coussirou, Prefect of Mayotte (1976–1978)
- Jean Rigotard, Prefect of Mayotte (1978–1980)
- President of the General Council - Younoussa Bamana, President of the General Council of Mayotte (1976–1991)
- Prefect -
- New Caledonia
- High Commissioner -
- Gabriel Ériau, Governor of New Caledonia (1974–1978)
- Claude Charbonniaud, Governor of New Caledonia (1978–1981)
- High Commissioner -
- New Hebrides - condominium together with the United Kingdom
- British Resident Commissioner -
- John Stuart Champion (1975–1978)
- Andrew Christopher Stuart (1978–1980)
- French Resident Commissioner -
- Robert Gauger (1974–1978)
- Bernard Pottier (1978)
- Jean-Jacques Robert (1978–1980)
- Chief Minister -
- George Kalsakau, Chief Minister of New Hebrides (1977–1978)
- Gérard Leymang, Chief Minister of New Hebrides (1978–1979)
- British Resident Commissioner -
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon
- Prefect - Pierre Eydoux, Prefect of Saint Pierre and Miquelon (1977–1979)
- President of the General Council - Albert Pen, President of the General Council of Saint Pierre and Miquelon (1968–1984)
- Wallis and Futuna
- Administrator-Superior - Henri Beaux, Administrator Superior of Wallis and Futuna (1976–1979)
- President of the Territorial Assembly -
- Pasilio Tui, President of the Territorial Assembly of Wallis and Futuna (1977–1978)
- Manuele Lisiahi, President of the Territorial Assembly of Wallis and Futuna (1978–1984)
Read more about this topic: List Of Colonial Governors In 1978
Famous quotes containing the word france:
“It is not enough that France should be regarded as a country which enjoys the remains of a freedom acquired long ago. If she is still to count in the worldand if she does not intend to, she may as well perishshe must be seen by her own citizens and by all men as an ever-flowing source of liberty. There must not be a single genuine lover of freedom in the whole world who can have a valid reason for hating France.”
—Simone Weil (19091943)
“Intellectuals can tell themselves anything, sell themselves any bill of goods, which is why they were so often patsies for the ruling classes in nineteenth-century France and England, or twentieth-century Russia and America.”
—Lillian Hellman (19071984)
“But as some silly young men returning from France affect a broken English, to be thought perfect in the French language; so his Lordship, I think, to seem a perfect understander of the unintelligible language of the Schoolmen, pretends an ignorance of his mother-tongue. He talks here of command and counsel as if he were no Englishman, nor knew any difference between their significations.”
—Thomas Hobbes (15791688)