The impossible reform?
Already promised at the start of his first five-year term, modified and then finally buried, Emmanuel Macron's very divisive pension reform and his lowering of the legal retirement age to 65 seem once again weakened in the aftermath of the second round of legislative elections. .
With a relative majority of 247 deputies, the president will have to deal with a particularly fragmented Assembly, and two political blocs fiercely opposed to this project: the Nupes on the one hand - 131 seats - and the National Rally (RN) on the other. - 89 seats.
To discover
Find all the results of the legislative elections
Read also Pension reform: LREM is preparing for a tough battle
"The left is coming back strong and the broken arms that govern us will not have a majority for retirement at 65
," PCF spokesman Ian Brossat said on Twitter on Sunday, shortly after the announcement of the results.
"Emmanuel Macron will have to repack his worst projects, retirement at 65 (...)"
, added, this Monday morning on RTL, the deputy LFI Mathilde Panot, approached to take over the head of the group of Insoumis in the National Assembly .
Same story on the side of the RN:
“the pension reform is buried”
, hastened to chant Marine Le Pen the day after the legislative elections.
So, buried, repackaged, retirement at 65 without a real majority?…
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