André Fischer

Minister of the Interior of Perantsa.

Birthday: 4.7.1965

Lives in: Perantsa

Minister of the Interior of Perantsa. Strong believer in conservative values and the importance of civic duty. Avid traveler and history buff

André Fischer (born July 4, 1965) is a Perantsan politician and current Minister of the Interior. He grew up in the northern coastal city of Peran, the son of a dockhand and a schoolteacher, in a household that balanced modest means with an emphasis on discipline and education. Fascinated by the country’s maritime history from a young age, he studied political science and history at the University of Peran. After graduating, Fischer began his career in the local council of Peran, where he gained recognition for advocating community security initiatives and stricter zoning policies along the rapidly developing waterfront. He entered national politics in the early 1990s as a member of a conservative party, building his reputation on law-and-order reforms and support for digital identity protections as Perantsa modernized its government services.

Known as a tough negotiator in coalition politics, he eventually rose to chair the parliamentary security committee, where his stance on balancing individual freedom with civic duty drew him both credibility and criticism. Fischer became Minister of the Interior following the 2014 elections, in which his coalition secured just enough ground to form government. His personal life remains grounded; he is married to university lecturer Sofia Mertens, with whom he has two children. Travels across the Ozmo Sea to neighboring Molbra and Karti have enriched his policy views and his passion for history. Having weathered attacks from opposition parties during corruption scandals in Peran’s municipal government—though never implicated himself—Fischer’s persistence helped solidify his image as a principled conservative. He continues to frame his political mission as safeguarding both the constitutional order of Perantsa and the civic responsibilities of its citizens.