“The name of the personality who will go to Matignon is the least of my worries,” insists Laurent Berger

“The name of the personality who will go to Matignon is the least of my worries,” insists Laurent Berger
“The name of the personality who will go to Matignon is the least of my worries,” insists Laurent Berger

His name was mentioned by Raphaël Glucksman the day after the dissolution. The former general secretary of the CFDT, Laurent Berger, spoke in a long interview with Monde. “The name of the personality who will go to Matignon is the least of my worries today,” he explains in this interview. And to insist: “the first emergency is to avoid the National Rally. This training provides no response to the economic, social, ecological and democratic challenges that we all face. It leads us to a dead end. »

Six days before the first round, the leader of the National Rally, Jordan Bardella, must unveil the program of his party, accused in recent days of backing down on several key measures. The presentation of the RN’s “priorities of the government of national unity” is scheduled for 11 a.m.

Should athletes make a public commitment? This is in no doubt for the former Minister of Sports, Roxana Mariceanu. “When we have such a danger at our doors like the National Rally which is knocking very closely at the door and opening it today, athletes must defend themselves and defend France,” he said. -she declared on France Info. And to insist: “I am worried about the future of France and the organization of these Olympics. »

Gabriel Attal proposed, via a declaration on Sunday at Figaro, to Jean-Luc Mélenchon to come and debate with him and Jordan Bardella on Tuesday on TF1, “rather than sending his spokesperson, Manuel Bompard”, coordinator of LFI. Jean-Luc Mélenchon had ruled out the hypothesis in mid-June, estimating that in the absence of a candidate designated on the left for Matignon, it was up to party leaders to debate.

Emmanuel Macron continues to get involved in the campaign, this time with a letter to the French, published Sunday evening in the regional daily press. In it, he outlines some perspectives for after July 7 and vows to “act until May 2027”.

Among his promises are “much stronger and firmer responses” to “insecurity and impunity”. “The next government will have to overhaul childhood policy, better protect our young people and fight more strongly against all discrimination,” he also pleads, noting the “strong demand for social justice”.

Above all, by saying he measures “the democratic malaise”, Emmanuel Macron admits that “the way of governing must change profoundly”. While his troops are increasing their outstretched hands on the right and left, he says he wants a government which “will bring together republicans of diverse sensibilities who will have known through their courage to oppose the extremes”.

Hello everyone. This Monday marks the home stretch for those who wish to sit at the Palais Bourbon. There remains less than a week to convince voters before the first round of legislative elections which will be held on Sunday. So to allow you to follow as best as possible the latest facts or even short sentences from the campaign, the writing of 20 Minutes is once again mobilized with this Live.

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