Audrey Pulvar, in Blois on August 29, 2020. -

ISA HARSIN / SIPA

It is not yet an official application but it looks more and more like it.

Former journalist Audrey Pulvar unveils in the Sunday Journal her first proposals for the Ile de France five months before the regional elections.

"A question of social justice"

The possible head of the leftist list in Ile-de-France notably offers free public transport in the region.

“One of the flagship measures that we are going to implement is total free - for all - public transport on the entire network.

It is a question of social justice, of supporting the popular classes in the ecological transition and of opening up the territories ”, explains Audrey Pulvar.

"It is also an investment to reduce our carbon footprint, improve the quality of life, de-clutter the roads", adds the deputy for Agriculture of the mayor of Paris, citing a cost for the community of "2, 5 billion euros per year, less the 250 million euros that will be saved on ticketing, maintenance of the gates ”.

Transport tickets, she emphasizes, today represent only 27% of transport financing in the most populous region of France.

"We are considering funding through a contribution on e-commerce and on the most polluting companies".

A platform for union

More than 200 personalities of the left, including the first secretary of the PS Olivier Faure and the mayor of Paris Anne Hidalgo, had signed on September 29 a platform recording their union within “Ile-de-France in common”, campaign structure with a view to regional.

The name of Audrey Pulvar has been coming back tirelessly as a possible head of the regional list.

"The time is not for the candidacy but I am ready", she said to the JDD: "I was very clear with the 230 first signatories of the call" Ile-de-France in common " that I launched.

At the end of this call, there will perhaps be my candidacy at the top of the list ”.

Paris

The new generation of RER B trains hit the track

Paris

Agreement on the financing of transport in Ile-de-France

  • Public transport

  • Audrey pulvar

  • Regional elections

  • Paris