Will deputies and senators soon have to leave their phones at the entrance before meeting in a joint commission? The vice president of the National Assembly and deputy Naïma Moutchou (Horizons) proposed this April 5 during the meeting of the Bureau of the National Assembly the prohibition of mobile phones during the Mixed Parity Commissions, according to information from the figaro confirmed by Tech&Co.
This proposal follows the sanction directed at three Nupes deputies: Sandrine Rousseau (ecologist), Mathilde Panot and Hadrien Clouet (LFI) who had tweeted part of the Commission’s exchanges on the pension reform on March 15. These meetings were held behind closed doors, provoking the indignation of these elected officials, who are the subject of a call to order for having “violated the rules of publicity of the work of the Mixed Commission of March 15”, indicates the National Assembly . in an April 6 press release.
Formation of a working group.
“The objective of such a proposal is to restore dignity to the National Assembly”, specifies the environment of Naïma Moutchou, “by regulating the communication tools as best as possible”.
A cross-partisan working group should be formed “in the next few days, the next few weeks.” For the moment there has been no face-to-face exchange between Naïma Boutchou and the president of the National Assembly, Yaël Braun-Pivet. The latter must first of all consult the president of the Senate, Gérard Larcher, on this matter.
At the moment, the sanctioned deputies have not yet responded to our interview requests on this subject.
Source: BFM TV
