China News Service, Paris, April 15 (Li Yang and Li Yue) French President Emmanuel Macron, who is seeking re-election, reiterated his ecological campaign plan when he visited Le Havre, a city in northwestern France on the 14th local time, saying that France will adhere to nuclear energy. and the development and utilization of renewable energy.

  Macron visited Le Havre in the Normandy region of France on the 14th to conduct a campaign in the ecological field.

During his visit, Macron criticized the far-right party's National Alliance presidential candidate Marine Le Pen's plans to dismantle existing wind farms as "illogical".

He pointed out that France should not withdraw from the development and utilization of renewable energy.

  According to French media analysis, ecological issues are one of the main challenges for the future French president during his five-year term, and energy production is crucial in achieving ecological goals.

Macron and Le Pen have vastly different plans for energy production.

Macron's plan focuses on the development of nuclear and renewable energy, including starting the construction of six new-generation nuclear power plants, vigorously increasing solar power generation and building offshore wind farms and other measures, and calls for reducing reliance on fossil fuels while ensuring "energy sovereignty" .

Le Pen, on the other hand, said that if elected, he would end all subsidies for wind energy and gradually dismantle France's existing wind power plants, but would encourage the development of nuclear, hydro and geothermal energy.

  According to Le Figaro, Le Havre is a key city for renewable energy in France, and energy-related campaign plans are considered to have a pivotal impact on local voters.

In the first round of this year's presidential election, Melenchon, the presidential candidate of the far-left political party "Indomitable France", who proposed to build 3,000 offshore wind turbines, won first place in Le Havre with 30% of the vote.

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