Politics. "Crackers-Payers": What Is Contained in the Controversial Bill that Comes to the Senate This Tuesday
17 Articles
17 Articles
ledauphine.com
As of Tuesday, the Senate debated the government bill to condemn any participant in a violent group to pay for the damage caused, even if it was not individually responsible. For the opposition, it was a red line that would be crossed if it were adopted.
"We cannot, at a time when we have so many difficulties of public money, every time, appeal to the taxpayer and to national solidarity to repair what the breakers have broken." Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu has summarized in recent days the stakes surrounding the examination of this government text, which starts at 16:30 in the Senate. Its adoption is planned in the evening, before its transmission to the National Assembly. Prepared during th…
DECRYPTAGE - The upper house should be able to count on a clear majority on Tuesday evening, after a broad amendment of the government's text in the committee of laws. Objective: to provide security and criminal responses to the violence and degradation that have just struck the country.
In order to avoid the chaos that has emboldened the demonstrations on 17 October, the government is putting on the break-and-pay bill. Discussed from 27 October in the Senate, it plans to charge damages to those who commit damage and to all those around it. Amendments have also been added, in particular to facilitate the use of so-called judicial drones in order to identify the breakers. Several trade unions and the League of Human Rights condem…
The text, supported by the government, aims to create financial solidarity for members of groups involved in social mobilizations.
An initiative called "who pays" aims to facilitate the compensation of victims and strengthen the civil and criminal responsibility of those involved in vandalism during demonstrations.
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