In Brittany, Gabriel Attal between crowds, pancakes and good fun [Vidéo]

Piqued by curiosity, dozens of onlookers found themselves in front of the entrance to the pretty creperie La Gavotte, Place de la Mairie, where Gabriel Attal came to eat “and chat freely”, he confided. Obviously, the government boss was hungry: on his plate, two whole pancakes followed one another, with a Breizh Cola.

Between bites, answers to questions from a panel of French people who shared their table. On this occasion, Gabriel Attal slipped that he would announce next week the contours of the future reform of Unemployment Insurance. “It is not a question of saying: we stigmatize those who are unemployed”, but we must “encourage people to work”.

Agile speech and jovial expression, Marc Droual, retired from Croisty, notably questioned the statesman on “the problem of access to care in rural areas”. Bridging his remarks with a few barbs addressed to the National Rally, the Prime Minister admitted “that there is no miracle measure to resolve things immediately but the objective is to train more doctors. This takes time and, in the meantime, we must free up their time by delegating tasks and regularizing foreign doctors. At the time of Brexit, the National Rally wanted to do Frexit but, today, in the United Kingdom, they are not doing any better,” insisted Gabriel Attal, before taking autographs and traditional selfies in a center -town teeming with people.

“It’s not every day that a public figure is in Rohan, especially a Prime Minister! This allows us to highlight our rural territory because, in Brittany, there is more than just the coast! », Confided Céline, a resident.

Double bites

To strengthen the polling trend of the presidential camp for the next European elections, Gabriel Attal therefore worked hard in Central Brittany this Thursday. Literally and figuratively: immediately, and before heading to Vannes, where he also took part in the selfie game, the Matignon tenant went to visit Olmix, in Bréhan. There again, onlookers, curious people and supporters to welcome him, shake hands, take photos and applaud.

He, once inside, applauded the major innovation of this Breton company specializing in green chemistry, which sounds like “a real pride for Brittany and France and which has made giant strides thanks, in great measure, to part, to Europe, which allowed it, with 30 million euros at stake, to invest in research. Europe is everywhere in our lives and our territories.” And in the countryside of the Pontivy country, who will not forget this unprecedented ministerial visit.