#hollade

[agentearancio]

Giorno 13 della Grève - Piccola riflessione personale

 2017 Élection présidentielle française. Emmanuel Macron, l’enfant prodige della politica francese, ex ministro dell’economia dell’ultimo governo Hollande, crea dal nulla un nuovo partito En Marche e a 39 anni si candida alle elezioni presidenziali. Promette di fare della Francia una Start-up nation et di uberizzare il lavoro.Il programma elettorale alla voce riforma delle pensioni é abbastanza ambiguo, ma l’intenzione di trasformare il sistema alla radice è chiarissima : “Notre projet, ce n'est pas de changer encore une fois tel ou tel paramètre du système de retraites. Il n'est pas de sortir de la répartition [...] Il est de clarifier et de stabiliser les règles du jeu, une fois pour toutes, en mettant en place un système universel, juste, transparent et fiable, dans lequel chacun bénéficie exactement des mêmes droits”. 

Gennaio 2017, côté gauche. Le elezioni primarie organizzate dal Partito socialista francese eleggono Benoît Hamon candidato alla Presidenza dopo il catastrofico quinquennato Hollande. 2 milioni di francesi  scelgono il candidato della  sinistra ecologista all’ex ministro dell’Interno, Valls, il quale poco dopo sceglierà di sostenere pubblicamente il fenomeno Macron. Il suicidio della sinistra francese è servito. Il programma di Hamon è molto ambizioso, propone di una tassa sulla ricchezza prodotta dai robot e le intelligenze artificiali per finanziare un fondo di aiuto all’impiego e il reddito di cittadinanza.

 Conclusione

Hamon arriva quinto al primo turno delle Elezioni presidenziali con il 6,36 % dei voti.

Macron arriva in testa al primo turno con il 24,01 % dei voti e vince il secondo turno con il 66% e più di 10 milioni di voti dei francesi. Macron diventa il presidente giupieriano. 

Poche settimane dopo, il neonato e prodigioso partito start-up macroniano En Marche stravince le elezioni legislative con il 49% dei voti al secondo turno e 350 deputati all’Assemblée nationale. Una solida maggioranza capace di permettere al nuovo Presidente di realizzare il suo programma di riforme economiche.

Ora mi domando, perché manifestare contro un Presidente e il suo governo che fanno esattamente ciò che hanno detto che avrebbero fatto? Per giunta dopo quattro votazioni in cui i francesi si sono chiaramente espressi?

[pasulya]

Hollande: Karşımızdaki düşman özgürlüğü hedef alıyor

Pasulya sevenler pasulya.com yine makale paylaştı. Makalemizin başlığı: Hollande: Karşımızdaki düşman özgürlüğü hedef alıyor makalemizin içeriği:

Makale Kategorisi: world Makale URL: http://www.haberlero.com/hollande-karsimizdaki-dusman-ozgurlugu-hedef-aliyor-haberi-93013.html Google'dan gelen aramalar: basın açıklamaması, françois hollande, fransa, hollade, hollande, nice, saldiri Yazar: Hüseyin Kürklü :D

[midwest-musings]

BECOMING CLEAR AS MUD

The Euro-leaders all went home yesterday having accomplished absolutely zero...or did they?  That would have been my initial conclusion but then I had a long talk with truly one of the wise men of this business who got me thinking.  We focused on the Citibank report that predicted Greece would leave the Eurozone on the first day of next year, return to the Drachma and watch it devalue by 60%  I expressed my view that it would happen much sooner than that. "Don't be so sure," said he.  "I think they are going to try to hold it together ." Now when this guy says something I listen because he's been right way more than wrong in the 30 years I have know him, so I got to thinking.  It's pretty clear where the main players are in this thing.  The Germans, they with the Gold and the portrayers of the Golden Rule demand austerity; the French wing...if there is such a thing...demand growth.    The gulf has been portrayed as too wide to bridge.  The Greek elections may settle it once and for all with an overwhelming victory on the part of the left (about which I expressed my view supporting that result) but it is indeed true that the Greeks don't wish to leave Europe...they just don't like playing by Europe's rules...a non-definitive result in three weeks may in the mind of some create an opportunity that right now certainly doesn't exist. Whomsoever has the best chance of forming a new government would almost certainly approach the Troika for an indication of whether there is any "give" in the straightjacket in which Greece finds itself, and the belief is in some circles that they may find an attentive ear.  Now it just might be that the Euro are fed up and really want Greece out but my old friend doesn't think so.  He thinks there is a real possibility that the Greeks may get a stay of execution, be given some money to stave off default and reopen discussions after forming a government as to what the future might hold.  Why not, says he.  It's not like it's "good money after bad; it's simply going to round-trip back to the lenders to pay off maturing obligations.  No new exposure.  While not compelling, it's a sound argument.     This would provide a breathing period for the rest of the gang allowing for a forthright airing of Angie and Frankie's positions.  Ms. Merkle is not without problems at home as the We Need Growth Chorus is rapidly heading to the top of the charts in Germany.  However, she is a long way away from becoming Europe's fairy God-Banker, in Germany any open ended promise to fund Europe is a one way ticket to a job outside of politics.  But says my friend, suppose she puts on the table the Grand Bargain?  Suppose she agrees to something like a Eurobond in exchange for fiscal union?  Suppose she's prepared to negotiate on the structural differences throughout Euroland?  Suppose in exchange for Germany's checkbook she can get Brussels to adopt German work rules (remember, the Germans retire at 70, the French at 62--going back to 60, the Italians at 55, the Spanish at 50 and the Greeks never because they don't work) or reach a compromise on the same?     Gross Deutschland--and without firing a shot?   As the Little Guy said, "L'Audace, tres L'Audace."  In his day everyone spoke French, even Germans.  They've never gotten over it. And so we shall see.  One problem, however.  Something like this needs time and they may not have it.  Oh Greece is no problem, but today Spain discovered the autonomous region of Catalonia just ran short of the ready and the bill for all the states suddenly turned out to be 36 billion Euros instead of 8 billion and counting.  The week started with liquidity concerns regarding Spanish banks and ended with good old Credit concerns about Spain.  The debt clock still runs.  Tick Toc. Have a great weekend.   It's Memorial day here.  Bank holiday on Monday.