Cambadélis: I put together but I know pikes – Le Figaro

The first signatories of the motions for the socialist Poitiers Congress met for the last time on Tuesday night, before the activists of the Federation of Paris. In a few hours the first ballot, Jean-Christophe Cambadélis, Christian Paul, Florence Augier and Karine Berger defended their texts during a particularly busy meeting. The first secretary of the PS candidate to succeed himself through the motion A, wanted to respond to criticism of each other, after refusing, early in the season, debate with Christian Paul, the representative of the motion B which brings together the left wing of the party.

“Throughout the campaign I abstained from criticizing my detractors, but tonight, because this is my last speech before the convention, I would answer them” said Jean-Christophe Cambadelis. The boss of the PS started by scratching the first signatory of the motion D “La Fabrique”. Earlier in the evening, Karine Berger had in fact wanted to play the card of appeasement, saying: “The factory is the motion that the synthesis between two currents can not remain separated. I suggest them to come together around our text “An invitation addressed to the pro-government and the left wing, but the first secretary apparently did not appreciate.” The PS is not advancing the marsupilami before the government by houba! houba! “said he threw.

Christian Paul, whose motion B condemns the imposed austerity measures, he said, by the European Union, “Jean-Christophe” answered “in friendship”, “No comrade, reforms What is the government not imposed by Mrs. Merkel. “” I put together but I know pikes, “said a little later the first signatory of the motion A.

Jean-Christophe Cambadélis n has not failed to be hissed several times by a public that, from the point of view of the applause seemed mostly supporting the cause slingers. A setback for the member of Paris which announced in the preamble of his speech: “Tonight is a home game, I see many friendly faces.” Leaving the room Mutuality or gathered activists in the fifth arrondissement of Paris, he said: “This is the first time that there was much applause and whistles, it’s probably because you were there, journalists.”

The media were initially turned away before the press is finally allowed to enter: “We have nothing to hide, they can see the quality of our discussions,” said Remi Feraud, mayor of the tenth district and first secretary of the federation of Paris.