US EditionFrance: at Its Congress, the Socialist Party Divides Itself on Its Relationship with Unsolicited France
16 Articles
16 Articles
The Socialists have finished their congress in an atmosphere of strong tension. The PS appears more divided than ever, with Jean-Luc Mélenchon at the heart of the fracture. According to Alba Ventura, two irreconcilable lefts coexist within the party. (Politics).
ledauphine.com
For his closing speech on Sunday in Nancy, Olivier Faure did not succeed in bringing reconciliation into the history of his party. Despite a unit of facades with his main opponent and mayor of Rouen, Nicolas Mayer-Rossignol, the first secretary did not decide the debate on his relations with LFI.
RECIT - In the closing speech, Olivier Faure assumed to want to break with "the post-war social democracy" and transform "the economic and social system" two years from the next presidential term.
The internal cleavage around the report in La France inconsolable came back in force during the 81st congresses of the PS, in Nancy. The socialists left strongly divided.
Socialists are still divided on the relationship that the party must maintain with France, particularly in the future legislative elections.
Just re-elected first secretary at the 81st congress in Nancy, Olivier Faure failed to bring together a Socialist Party that was still deeply divided on its relationship with La France insoumis Olivier Faure, who was re-elected with a very short head to the position of first secretary, failed to reunite the Socialist Party at its 81st congress in Nancy, which once again had deep differences on his report to La France insoumise and on the strateg…
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