The government details on Thursday the measures included in its recovery plan of 100 billion euros intended to limit the impact of the economic crisis linked to the coronavirus epidemic.

Matignon and the Elysée insist on the historical significance of the plan, and promise a scrupulous follow-up of its implementation.

After a postponement of one week, in order to better prepare for the start of the school year, the government details Thursday its recovery plan after the crisis linked to the coronavirus epidemic.

An unprecedented envelope of 100 billion euros and a hope for the executive: to take advantage of the crisis to modernize the country.

"100 billion is the wealth lost by France with this crisis. It is a question of reconstituting this wealth by massively reinjecting money into the economy", explained Jean Castex.

In short, we must erase the crisis: this is the philosophy of the government.

"We will try to fill the order forms ..." assured the Prime Minister, who promises to create 160,000 jobs next year.

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"It won't be a flash in the pan."

The promise comes from one of the Prime Minister's main collaborators.

In Matignon, we hope that this recovery plan will make it possible to erase the economic crisis linked to Covid-19.

"By 2022, we should return to the levels of the end of 2019", bet those around Jean Castex.

For this, the government is extending the "whatever the cost", dear to Emmanuel Macron, who had already made him release 460 billion during confinement ".

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Realize or perpetuate presidential promises

For the Elysee, the objective of these 100 billion is to support the economy, but also to "prepare France for 2030", according to the formula of Emmanuel Macron.

The head of state is taking advantage of this plan to achieve or perpetuate some of his promises: production tax cuts, ecological transition in particular via thermal renovation or even support for youth employment.

The executive promises to follow this plan to the millimeter.

Administrations will be kept under pressure to get results.

Jean Castex will chair a progress report every month.