Question: What Swiss lawyer announced the new Mobility Pricing system?

Context articles: John Creswell
Classified pricing
New Mobility
Transportation as a Service
Mobility Pricing
The Anaesthete
A Dead-Ender's Reunion
Eveline Widmer-Schlumpf
New Mobility Agenda
Doris Leuthard

John Andrew Jackson Creswell (November 18, 1828December 23, 1891) was an American politician and abolitionist from Maryland, who served as United States Representative, United States Senator, and as Postmaster General of the United States appointed by President Ulysses S. Grant.
 Creswell is considered to be one of the ablest, if not the best, Postmaster General in United States history.
 Creswell modernized the U.S. Postal system to adapt to an expanding demand for increased postal routes throughout the Western states and remain competitive worldwide.
 Creswell also integrated the U.S. Postal system appointing both male and female African American postmasters throughout the United States, giving them significant positions of federal authority.
 Sweeping and constructive reforms of the U.S. Postal system took place during Creswell's tenure, including securing fair competition among Star Route carriages, and the abolishment of the franking system.
 Creswell developed a codified classification system of offenses against postal laws.
 Creswell streamlined and reduced postal costs making the United States Postal System run efficiently creating a fair pricing system domestically, and reducing international mailing prices.
 Creswell developed and implemented the United States first penny postcard.
Classified pricing is the pricing system of federal milk marketing orders, under which
New Mobility, launched in 1989, is a United States-based magazine for active wheelchair users.
 This monthly publication covers health, disability rights, adaptive technology and lifestyle topics such as recreation, travel, the arts, relationships, sexuality, parenting, employment and home modification.
 It also profiles successful wheelchair users, including John Hockenberry, Christopher Voelker, Brooke Ellison, Chantal Petitclerc and the late Christopher Reeve.
 "New Mobility", currently edited by Tim Gilmer, received an Utne Independent Press Award for Lifestyle Coverage in 2006.
This shift is fueled by a myriad of innovative new mobility service providers such as ride-sharing and e-hailing services, bike-sharing programs, and car-sharing services as well as on-demand "pop-up" bus services.
 On the other hand, the trend is motivated by the anticipation of self-driving cars, which put in question the economic benefit of owning a personal car over using on-demand car services, which are widely expected to become significantly more affordable when cars can drive autonomously.
Mobility Pricing is a planned traffic congestion pricing system in Switzerland which was announced by Doris Leuthard, the Swiss transport minister, on 30 June 2016.
The Anaesthete is the fourth full-length album by post-metal band Rosetta, and their first fully independent release.
 The album was announced on Rosetta's blog on June 20, 2013 and self-released as a download via Bandcamp on August 8, 2013 using the Pay what you want pricing system.
 Physical releases on CD and LP are scheduled for release on Debemur Morti in Europe and Monolith in Australia.
A Dead-Ender's Reunion is the first compilation album by post-metal band Rosetta, and their fourth fully independent release.
 The album was announced on Rosetta's blog on October 19, 2015 and self-released as a download via Bandcamp on January 12, 2016 using the Pay what you want pricing system.
Eveline Widmer-Schlumpf (born 16 March 1956) is a Swiss lawyer, politician, and former member of the Swiss Federal Council from 2008 to 2015.
 She was the head of the Federal Department of Finance (the Swiss finance minister).
 She served as President of the Swiss Confederation for the year 2012.
The New Mobility Agenda is an international institution which, although a virtual and open collaborative project today, was originally set up by an international working group meeting at the Abbey de Royaumont near Paris in 1974 with the support of the Parisian OECD to challenge old ideas and practices in the field of urban transport through a long term collaborative program of information exchange, education and peer support.
 The Agenda today draws together the experience, expertise and support of more than four thousand individuals and groups worldwide in an open collaborative peer network.
 One of the original proponents of this approach, Professor Mikoto Usui then director of the OECD Development Centre, referred to it in the founding meeting at the "Abbé de Royaumont as an "invisible college".
 Drawing together the experience and expertise of more than four thousand individuals and groups worldwide, who are networked via a combination of websites, discussion groups and fora, and collaborative projects, the Agenda takes an approach to transportation planning, policy and practice that has gained considerable force over the last two decades—provides a leading-edge alternative to earlier (20th century) methods of looking at and providing mobility for people and goods in cities.
 The Agenda has received prestigious awards for its contributions, including the Stockholm Environment Challenge Prize (2000) and the World Technology Environment Award (2002).
Doris Leuthard (born 10 April 1963) is a Swiss politician and lawyer.
 Since 1 August 2006, she has been a member of the Swiss Federal Council, and was elected as President of the Swiss Confederation for 2010 and 2017.