Regularly accused of "forced passage", the government is working to send messages of openness.
A few hours before the launch of the debates on the pension reform in the National Assembly, the Minister of Labor, Olivier Dussopt, wished to be more than ever ready to dialogue.
Invited on Europe 1 this Monday morning, the one who is on the front line on this text said he was in favor of a “
progress point
”, “
every year
”, made available to parliamentarians.
The Prime Minister first took a first step.
Last week, Elisabeth Borne mentioned a review clause set for 2027, so as to take stock at the end of the five-year term.
This would allow Parliament "
to be perfectly informed and, if necessary, to take the necessary decisions
", added Olivier Dussopt, referring to a "
request
" from deputies and senators.
But the minister wants to go "
further
", by setting an annual meeting.
Read also Pension reform: in committee, laborious debates before kick-off in the Hemicycle
"
Because an important reform like this follows
," he defended.
Before recalling the attribute of Parliament, to be “
in charge of evaluating the government
”.
"
The responsibility of the government is to give Parliament all the elements so that it can judge, evaluate, and, if it wishes at one time or another, take different decisions
", he said. insisted.
And to conclude: “
It's called the sovereignty of Parliament.
»