The French "
do not want
" a dissolution of the National Assembly, where the government only has a relative majority, estimated Sunday, November 6 the spokesman of the government, Olivier Véran, also observing that there is no had "
no stigma
" of blocking at the Palais Bourbon at the present time.
"
I do not live in a frame of reference which would consist in giving an expiry date to the National Assembly that the French have entrusted to us
", declared Olivier Véran on the set of the program
Dimanche en politique
on France 3.
"
I think that the French have granted us a relative majority to push us to have cross-party agreement approaches, to be able to get out of postures a little
," insisted the government spokesperson.
Emmanuel Macron himself brandished in September the threat of a dissolution - only three months after the legislative elections - if the oppositions allied in a motion of censure to overthrow the government.
The
Journal du Dimanche
affirms for its part that the Renaissance party has completed its preparations - calendar of nominations and training of candidates - in order to be ready.
But such an act is only taken in the event of "
complete blockage of Parliament
", underlined Olivier Véran.
Gold, "
for the moment we have none of the stigmata of this blockage
”, he argued.
Read alsoThe week of FigaroVox - "The National Assembly, a permanent chaos"
And "
each motion of censure that has been presented to Parliament
" in recent days, "
wins fewer votes than the previous
one", he added, arguing that there was "
no alternative majority to be proposed in the country
”.
In this context, Olivier Véran appealed to the "
republican right
", in particular with a view to the future pension reform, "
which it has been calling for for years
".
The support of the Socialists is also hoped for on the text aimed at accelerating renewable energies, adopted at first reading in the Senate on Friday evening.
"
In the name of what would the Republican left oppose texts which make it possible to increase solar power in our country?
asked Olivier Véran.
