Quickly think about the “after”. The patron saint of Renaissance deputies, Aurore Bergé, judges that the votes on Monday on the motions of censure will be a moment of “clarity”, and that then it will be necessary to “rebuild the link” with the French, undermined by the highly contested reform retirements.
Two motions aimed at overthrowing the government, one cross-partisan from the Liot group and the other from the RN, were tabled after the Prime Minister launched 49.3 on Thursday to pass the reform without a vote. They will be debated Monday before the National Assembly. Their vote “comes down to a single question: the pension reform is an essential reform, or an unbearable one for the French,” Aurore Bergé told Franceinfo-France Inter-France on Sunday.The world.
“Let’s go to clarity. Clarity is the vote”
To the LR deputies who opposed the text, she said “that they assume”. It would take about thirty LR votes, or about half of the group, for the Liot motion to be adopted. “Let’s go to clarity. Clarity is the vote, ”launched the leader of the majority group. And if the government was overthrown, “we have to assume, we go back there” with a possible dissolution that the President of the Republic Emmanuel Macron could decide, she added.
In such a case, the president of the RN Jordan Bardella indicated on Friday that his party “will not present candidates in the constituencies where the LR deputies will vote” for censure. According to Aurore Bergé, “it’s very clever on the part of the far right”. The leader attacked those on the right who on Thursday “stalled at the last moment, in perfect contradiction with what they themselves have always advocated” on the retirement age.
“After Monday we will move on”
Some came “knock on Matignon’s door” saying “I am ready to vote for the reform, on the other hand you are putting 170 million euros on the table to make a motorway bypass”, she denounced. “Fortunately the government said no.” “Laurent Wauquiez has hidden himself”, also pointed out the elected representative of Yvelines.
She claims to be thinking of the French: “Can they now understand the decision” of 49.3, “accept it, and how do we re-establish the link”. Because “whatever happens, after Monday we will move on”. Emmanuel Macron could intervene because he “has a word that is eagerly awaited by the French”, according to her.
Aurore Bergé suggests “shaking up the agenda”: “It is more than urgent that the question of work be at the forefront and the question of access to care”. She wishes to carry with the majority a bill to transcribe the agreement between social partners on the “sharing of value” in companies.