“He’s got it under his belt”

Louis Sarkozy, one of the former president's three sons, is beginning his political career and already seems to be dubbed by many personalities. According to “Le Journal du Dimanche”, several ministers are already sensitive to his proposals.

At 27, Louis Sarkozy seems ready to take over from his father Nicolas, who no longer needs any introduction in politics. But if the youngest of the Sarkozy blended family has yet to prove himself, it seems that his proposals do not leave many political figures indifferent. Indeed, according to The Sunday Journalwhich on November 15 painted a portrait of the new arrival on the political scene, Louis Sarkozy's ambitions appeal to many ministers as well as well-established names in politics. At the top of this list is Bruno Retailleau, Minister of the Interior appointed by Michel Barnier last September.

To our colleagues, a source close to the first cop in France declared that “Louis nourishes a real political ambition”, which is not without interest to Bruno Retailleau. This one would have “was seduced by his personality, the finesse of his analyzes and his energy”continued the source, then adding that for the Minister of the Interior, “He’s got it under his belt.” According to The Sunday JournalLouis Sarkozy would also have won over Sébastien Lecornu, Rachida Dati or even David Lisnard, the LR mayor of Cannes. All of them have met him, and would not be opposed to his ideas. It remains to be seen what form this support will take in the months to come.

An already full schedule

It was on RMC that we learned that Louis Sarkozy wanted to enter politics. And this is not an empty announcement as his schedule already seems to be full of commitments. On Saturday December 14, he was the guest of a Young Republicans evening organized in the capital. And if the year 2025 has not yet started, it already seems well stocked for Natali Husic's companion: according to RMC, he will develop next February, during numerous meetings organized in Nice and Marseille, “his line” . This is described as follows by our colleagues: “For the economy, liberalism. For values, conservatism. And frank, often divisive words.” To be continued.

Article written in collaboration with 6Medias.