Escalating public discontent leads to Bayrou's departure from the scene
In recent days, a new wave of events titled "Nouvelle fenêtre" has been gaining traction across France. These gatherings, held in various forms, are seen as a step towards new perspectives for the French people.
At the heart of this mobilization is a rallying cry, "Bye bye Bayrou," echoing across the country. The identity of the tenant of Matignon, the position being referred to, remains unspecified, but the cry is associated with farewell parties organized to celebrate the defeat of the incumbent.
One such individual who answered the call was Gabin Marjollet, a 21-year-old student in Lille. Expressing his frustration about his financial situation, Gabin often finds himself foregoing social outings and cinema trips due to expenses.
Another participant in these gatherings is Anne, a 71-year-old retired member of La France Insoumise. Anne believes it is important to say goodbye to Mr. Bayrou to move on to other perspectives that would be more beneficial for the French people.
Agnès Pinson, a 57-year-old salaried employee at EDF and a member of La France Insoumise, also rejects François Bayrou's economic proposals. Agnès specifically objects to the removal of two public holidays, stating it's unjust as the elderly fought for these social gains.
The "Block Everything" movement, which emerged on social media in recent months without a clear leader, is supporting these gatherings. This broad protest movement, which organized the action on September 10, is backed by the left-radical party La France Insoumise.
However, it's important to note that on social media, fake invitations to farewell parties for the Prime Minister are circulating. It's crucial to verify the authenticity of such invitations before attending any events.
These gatherings before the day of mobilization on September 10 are seen as a general rehearsal. The participants promise to "block everything" on the day of mobilization, but the exact nature of these actions remains unclear.
As the events unfold, it remains to be seen how these gatherings will shape the future of France and its political landscape.
