LFI deputy Ugo Bernalicis warned his colleagues from the presidential camp whom he accused this Thursday of obstructing the debate on the repeal of the pension reform.
A high-tension discussion. During its parliamentary niche, La France insoumise decided to defend a bill aimed at repealing Elisabeth Borne's pension reform.
Faced with the “obstruction” of the presidential camp, which tabled nearly 700 amendments in order to prolong the debates, and at the same time prevent the vote on the text, deputy Ugo Bernalicis wanted to warn his colleagues.
“Be careful, your votes will be public on the Assembly website, there will be your names,” warned the rebellious elected official, rapporteur of the text. A speech, interpreted as a threat by certain parliamentarians from the presidential camp, which pushed Naïma Moutchou, the president of the session to suspend the session.
“Unworthy” behavior
The vice-president of the National Assembly, in charge of the smooth running of the exchanges, was forced to intervene on numerous occasions, as the invectives multiplied this Thursday.
Leaving the Chamber, Mathilde Panot, the president of the LFI group, deplored the behavior of her colleagues. “It is unworthy to go against popular sovereignty in this way,” she considered.
While the debates must stop at midnight, regardless of the progress of the examination of the text, Ugo Bernalicis has indicated that he will not withdraw his bill.
France