New motion of censure carried by La France insoumise, and, unsurprisingly, new rejection of the National Assembly.

This motion had been tabled in response to the constitutional weapon of 49.3, activated Friday evening for the sixth time in almost a month by Elisabeth Borne, to pass a budget text without a vote.

The rebellious deputy Ségolène Amiot accused the executive of “killing democracy little by little”, and asked to “call the government to order as to the limits of its power”.

While the climate has been particularly tense between opposition and the majority since invective Thursday evening in the hemicycle, the whole of the left has given its support to LFI.

This time, the RN did not vote for the motion of censure LFI

Elisabeth Borne denounced the "legend" of the "forced passage", judging that it was "not serious to speak of brutality, for the use of a constitutional tool, by which a government engages its responsibility before numerically more numerous oppositions”.

Even if they are against this Social Security draft budget, the LR deputies did not bring their votes to the motion, posing as “elected officials” who do not want to “cause the dissolution” of the Assembly.

The same goes for the independent group Liot: "let's stop wasting time, let's legislate", pleaded its co-president Christophe Naegelen.

RN deputies, unlike previous times, did not vote for the LFI text, judging that it "is useless".


The Social Security financing bill must pass Tuesday before the Senate in new reading, before returning Wednesday before the Assembly in final reading.

The Prime Minister could then activate 49.3 one last time on this draft budget.

The text provides for measures on prevention, medical deserts, or savings for biology laboratories.

Policy

Elisabeth Borne draws 49.3 again, on the Social Security budget

Policy

Budget: LFI's motion of censure largely rejected

  • Motion of censure

  • La France Insoumise (LFI)

  • Government

  • Elisabeth Borne