In the ranks of the majority, some are betting on a small "Brexit effect". Understand: the relief of finally moving on after too long a procedural battle, the only result of which is to confuse citizens' minds a little more. Will the same effect of weariness play out for pension reform? In December, Boris Johnson's victory in England was unanimously welcomed, by both pro-Brexit and anti-Brexit. Not so much because of the exit from the Union that it allowed as for the clarification it brought after months and years of blockage. Judicious or dangerous, the decision voted three years earlier finally became effective.
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For the pension reform desired by Emmanuel Macron, the calendar is not as stretched. It is nonetheless testing for all parties. There have been two years of preparatory negotiations around Jean-Paul Delevoye, many of whom wonder after the fact what they were used for. There have been
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