A former adviser to President Emmanuel Macron has said that if France continues on the same path with environmental policy, the country could face a “social uprising” far greater than the yellow vest movement or recent peasant protests. I warned you it was expensive.
“It’s going to end very badly,” David Jayes warned in an interview with a Paris-based conservative news magazine this week. le point.
A left-wing intellectual and former rapporteur for Emmanuel Macron’s Council for National Reconstruction (CNR) accused the French government and political elite of being “content to manage decline”.
Jaisz, who passionately believes in the need for a green economic transition in France and across Europe, argued that there was a “deficiency in strategic thinking” in the halls of power, saying: The nation was exhausted both intellectually and administratively. ”
“This will end very badly. France could experience a huge financial crisis and social uprising, compared to which yellow vests and peasants will be mere appetizers,” he warned.
Populist uprisings have become a hallmark of Macron’s government, a former Rothschild banker branded the “rich president.”
In 2018, the Yellow Vest movement, named after the yellow safety vests that French motorists are required to wear inside their cars, launched a campaign against President Macron’s attempts to impose a burdensome carbon tax. Hundreds of thousands of people have been protesting for months, plunging the country into chaos. It disproportionately affects working-class people, especially commuters.
More recently, weeks of farmer protests have sparked widespread protests across France, amid a Europe-wide revolt against the Green New Deal, globalist free trade plans, and a mountain of regulations and red tape that threatens the region’s farmers’ ability to stay in business. Major highways were closed.
President Macron criticized by French farmers: “You gave huge amounts of money to Ukraine, but you gave us crumbs!”https://t.co/52kmLNmZLw
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) February 24, 2024
As voters in EU member states head to the polls to elect the next European Parliament in June, elitist environmental policies are expected to be a driving factor alongside economic stagnation and mass immigration, with populists such as National Rally I’m taking up a cause. French President Jourdan Bardera, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, and Dutch election winner Geert Wilders.
Recently, due to growing public anger over the failure of green policies, the city of Brussels announced plans for a long-anticipated regeneration of nature aimed at preventing around a fifth of the bloc’s land from being used for agriculture. I had no choice but to abandon my plan. EU governments also had to withdraw access to Ukrainian markets to appease farmers.
For Mr. Gize, the approach taken by France and Europe as a whole during Mr. Macron’s tenure as one of its leading figures has meant that the burden of environmental protection policies has been placed disproportionately on the working class through stifling regulations and regressive taxation. , has alienated the people.
In his latest book, the former civil servant argued: La Revolution Oblige (Necessary Revolution), European environmentalists argue that the focus should be less on restrictions and more on building Europe’s industrial base, such as battery factories, to compete with countries such as communist China and the United States. ing.
“Europe is far behind…China now controls the entire electric battery chain and is flooding Europe with electric cars. Rearmament at the industrial level is urgently needed,” he said. . Said During February.
This more economically populist-oriented approach is the key to a future centrist position after Macron’s second and final term ends in 2027, with no clear successor other than political upstart Gabriel. Some have suggested it could be a blueprint for a left-wing coalition. Attal became prime minister in Macron’s government earlier this year.
Mr. Jaiz, who is photogenic and well-spoken, has also been cited as a potential leader of such a political movement. But if the 33-year-old wants to ascend to the Elysée Palace, he may have to wait a while. Many predict that growing anger at Mr Macron’s neoliberal rule could lead to the appointment of populist National Rally standard-bearer Marine Le. Penn finally breaks through and becomes president.
Shocking poll: Le Pen’s party could win a majority in parliament if snap elections are held in Francehttps://t.co/wmZf4vvtKY
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) March 16, 2024
