The man will take in the single European market, said Michel Barnier, that Europe will need new financial order – but not dictated by France.
I do not take orders from Paris, London or elsewhere. I can not give full guarantee of iron, he told MEPs in Brussels on Wednesday.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy caused a certain nervousness in the UK to demand the appointment of Mr Barnier is a victory .
Mr Barnier is among the commissioners of the EU-26 for confirmation of the Chamber of Deputies.
The 59-year-old French is politically close to President Nicolas Sarkozy, French, and worked previously served as Minister for Agriculture and Minister of Foreign Affairs. It was also the EU Commissioner for Regional Policy 1999-2004.
We must turn the page on an era of irresponsibility. We need transparency, accountability and ethics in the heart of the financial system, he said.
Some British commentators have pointed out that his appointment to the City of London, Brussels over-regulation, which currently dominates the European financial services could be made.
The Independence Party of the United Kingdom (UK Independence Party) MEP, Godfrey Bloom, warned on Wednesday: Thou shalt not kill the goose lays the golden eggs.
Michel Barnier said: It is in the interest of the European financial sector and the UK financial sector are regulated appropriately and effectively.
We must learn the lessons from the crisis and we will. Her right hand is Jonathan Faull, a senior civilian officials at the Commission, the United Kingdom.
Michel Barnier said he was given reforms to raise the amount of capital banks must be maintained so that it more transparent trading of derivatives and increased supervision of private equity and hedge funds.
The EU is also working on new rules for bonuses for bankers connect more directly with the results in connection.
According to the plans of the European Commission, three new workers will be trained, banks, created to monitor insurance companies and investment firms.
An independent body, such as the European Council is aware of systemic risks are expected to monitor the stability of European financial system as a whole.

An investigation into the death of two patients of a foreign doctor outside of when the information has tried to learn a particular lethal overdose.
The CORONOR in Wisbech told the patient, David Gray, thanked Dr Daniel Ubani, after two injections of the painkiller diamorphine.
Mr. Gray, 70, said his staff began to feel better – but was dead within hours.
Dr. Ubani flew in from Germany the day before the move to first in the UK.
Two patients died – Mr. Gray and Iris Edwards, 86-year-old nursing home resident, saw the next day, February 16, 2008.
The partner of Mr. Gray, Lynda Bubb, described him as intelligent and motivated people.
He said that he, like the NHS out of hours service after suffering pain in the kidneys and stomach.
Dr. Ubani and reached what Mr. Bubb, seemed dithery and muttering to himself.
Mr. Gray has given two injections of morphine. The court heard the patient took Dr. Ubani hand and said thanks.
Mr. Gray said associate immediately after just before it gets better.
He explained that the syringes were found on the windowsill, but after an hour or so, I knew something bad.
Mr. Gray died that night.
A doctor examined the body, Mr. Gray said there would be dead within ten minutes of injection.
The amount of morphine to a level previously only a drug addict or someone who died more than regular pain relief as it could survive.
The investigation also concerns about the treatment Dr. Ubani other two patients treated in the same night.
Concern for one of them was described by his family physician as abnormal and not accurate.
Sandra Banks spoke to treat by Dr. Ubani 2009Phyllis May Fletcher, who had a severe form of lung disease COPD, took Linctus by Dr. Ubani.
But in a statement to the coroner listed her family physician, Dr. Carol Walcott, seven options for action taken.

Cuban authorities are investigating the deaths of 26 patients at a psychiatric hospital linked to a spell of unusually cold weather.
Human rights activists blamed the deaths on negligence and the dilapidated state of the hospital.
The health ministry said natural causes such as old age, respiratory problems and complications from chronic diseases contributed to the deaths.
Cuba prides itself on its provision of free universal healthcare.
The deaths occurred at the Psychiatric Hospital in the capital, Havana, which houses some 2,500 patients.
In a statement, Cuba’s government said the deaths were “linked to the prolonged low temperatures that reached 3.6C… and to risk factors peculiar to mentally ill patients and to natural biological deterioration”.
It said a health ministry investigation had already identified “various deficiencies” at the hospital.
“Those principally responsible will be submitted to trial,” it added.
The statement followed a report by the independent Cuban Commission on Human Rights.
The commission denounced the deaths as a case of “criminal negligence”, saying at least 24 of the patients died of hypothermia.
It said the hospital was in such a bad state that it could not protect people from the cold, citing problems including broken windows.
“It is the highest number of avoidable deaths in a Cuban hospital in the history of the republic,” it said, adding that the Cuban health system was showing “growing signs of deterioration”.

Several US army officers should face an investigation into their failure to supervise the Fort Hood massacre suspect, an official report says.
Thirteen people died when psychiatrist Major Nidal Hasan opened fire at the army base in Texas last November.
Unnamed officials earlier said up to eight officers would face action as his behaviour should have caused concern.
Defence secretary Robert Gates said army superiors must be “attuned to personnel who may pose a danger”.
“Failure to do so, or kicking the problem to the next unit, may lead to damaging or even devastating consequences,” he warned, after reading the Pentagon report on the incident.
Mr Gates did not comment directly on the reports of officers facing discipline over the case, but he did admit that the incident raised “serious questions” about the defence department’s ability to address internal, as well as external, threats.
“We have not done enough to adapt to the evolving security threat that has emerged over the past decade.
“The department is burdened by 20th Century attitudes rooted in the Cold War,” he said.
He added that there had been no well-integrated means of gathering and disseminating the wide range of behavioural indicators that could help identify a threat.
In a statement on the report, the White House said that information sharing between the departments of defence and justice on investigative matters should be improved.
It said one of the report’s key recommendations was that a “more thorough and layered analysis” of information available to intelligence and law enforcement officials be carried out.
The shootings at Fort Hood have unnerved the US military. And now the Pentagon investigation has found flaws in the way the military weeds out unstable or dangerous individuals.
The details concerning Maj Hasan have not been released, but leaks suggest that his supervisors knew he was unstable and held extremist views, but did nothing.
The Pentagon fears that this process – self radicalisation – was what led Maj Hasan to commit mass murder, rather than, for example, mental illness.

The UN has launched an appeal for $562m (£346m), to help victims of Tuesday’s devastating earthquake in Haiti.
UN humanitarian chief John Holmes said the funds would be used to help three million people for six months.
Meanwhile US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she would travel to Haiti on Saturday.
The earthquake has left as many as 50,000-100,000 people dead, and rescuers are continuing an increasingly desperate search for survivors.
The BBC’s Matthew Price, outside the ruins of a nursing college in the capital Port-au-Prince, says he has been told by a female member of staff that there are 260 dead bodies and up to 25 people still alive under the rubble.
No-one is in charge. The president is sleeping at the airport with quite a few journalists and aid workers.
Earlier this morning, I stood on top of the rubble of the Supreme Court, the Foreign Ministry, the Interior Ministry and the Senate – where a few senators had been killed when the quake hit. Their bodies have been dragged out and put in body bags. The representatives of state are literally lying on the pavement slowly rotting away.
This is a citizenry left to its own extremely meagre resources. You’ve got ordinary people trying to administer IV drips to their family members who are slowly dying, but not a single doctor or nurse at the general hospital.
A team of Brazilian rescuers is trying to gain access to the victims but progress is painfully slow, our correspondent adds.
Haitian Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive, quoted by AFP news agency, said earlier that more than 15,000 bodies had already been recovered and buried.
Mr Holmes, who heads the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (Ocha) said a massive effort was being mounted and officials were “straining every nerve” to help.
“Almost half of that, as is usual in these situations, will be for food, emergency food aid,” he said.
“And there will be amounts of between $20m and $50m for health, water and sanitation, nutrition, emergency shelter, early recovery and agriculture.”
A total of about $360m has been pledged so far for the relief effort, but only part of this sum will be included in the emergency appeal.
Mr Holmes earlier told reporters that 30% of buildings throughout Port-au-Prince had been damaged, with the figure at 50% in some areas.
The Pan American Health Organization has estimated that the death toll could be as high as 100,000.
Correspondents say survivors seem increasingly desperate and angry as bottlenecks and infrastructure damage delay relief efforts.
Many are spending another day without food and shelter in the ruined capital.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said that distribution of food and medicine was under way, but correspondents say there is little immediate sign of a co-ordinated relief effort on the ground.
The BBC’s Nick Davis in Port-au-Prince says the only convoys he has seen are people leaving the city, in search of food, water and medicine.