Invited on BFMTV on Monday, the leader of the socialists mocked the “reactionary” side of the executive, several members of which “have carried the most radical vision of the right.”
Olivier Faure persists and signs. While the first secretary of the PS had described the Barnier team on Sunday as “most right-wing government of the Fifth Republic” The day after the announcement of its composition, he judged on Monday evening that the executive had a side “reactionary”. Guest of BFMTV, the deputy of Seine-et-Marne has also “the impression that it is the “Manif pour tous” which has arrived in government.” A reference to the protest movement against the law opening marriage to same-sex couples in 2013.
In his sights, Olivier Faure places the Minister of the Interior Bruno Retailleau and the Secretary of State for Consumption Laurence Garnier, who opposed the reform carried out by Christiane Taubira more than ten years ago. A way for the socialist to align himself with the angle of attack of the president of the EPR deputies Gabriel Attal, who asked his successor for guarantees “that there would be no going back on medically assisted procreation, the right to abortion, and LGBT rights.”
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“The Battle of the Past”
In an interview with Figaro, This Monday, the leader of the LR senators responded. And said “take on all (one’s) fights”. “Those who know him know that he has nothing to do with the caricature that some, particularly at LFI, make of him.”he scolded. A few hours later on the TF1 set, Bruno Retailleau considered that the Taubira law “has passed” And “must be applied”. “We are replaying the battle of the past, forgetting the emergencies of the present”he swept aside. And Gérald Darmanin’s successor launched: “Where did you hear that Bruno Retailleau wanted to come back to this text?”
Regardless of these justifications, the leader of the socialists attacked the “women and men who have for many years supported the most radical version of the right”And “a version that accepted the idea that he could have a familiarity with the extreme right”. Faced with a top cop in France who took a firm line on immigration, Oliver Faure felt that he was “in discrimination”considering that “not all French people are equal, since he himself spoke of the French on paper.”
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 “feels that the ‘Manif pour tous’ has arrived” within the executive){kind=link}