Jean-Luc Mélenchon wants to create a public early-childhood...
The Republicans candidate Bruno Retailleau, for his part, proposes 400,000 non-renewals of civil-servant posts.
Pierre-Louis Crescitz
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Key facts
LR candidate Bruno Retailleau, for his part, proposes 400,000 non-renewals of civil-service posts.
Jean-Luc Mélenchon wants to create a public early-childhood service and open 500,000 nursery places. According to franceinfo, he states that"one…
These interviews focus on the organization, funding and scope of public services, topics placed at the center of the sequence.
LR candidate Bruno Retailleau, for his part, proposes 400,000 non-renewals of civil-service posts.
Jean-Luc Mélenchon wants to create a public early-childhood service and open 500,000 nursery places. According to franceinfo, he states that"one parent in two is left without a solution.".
These interviews focus on the organization, funding and scope of public services, topics placed at the center of the sequence.
A candidate indicated that"security is a public service that must be guaranteed by the State."He estimates his security plan at one billion euros.
The full versions of these interviews are available on video.
Dig deeper
Who is Jean-Luc Mélenchon?
A leading figure of the radical left, founder of La France insoumise and a several-time presidential candidate, he is advocating here an expansion of public services into early childhood.
Who is Bruno Retailleau?
Leader of Les Républicains (LR), a senator and former interior minister, he is arguing in this debate for a reduction in civil-service staffing.
What is the public early-childhood service?
It would be a public, nationwide and accessible system for the care of young children, currently provided mainly by daycare centers, childminders and local authorities.
What does the non-replacement of civil-service posts mean?
The state would not replace some of the staff who leave, in order to reduce headcount without layoffs, with a direct effect on the services provided.
Why does this debate matter?
It sets two visions of the role of the state against each other: expanding the public provision of childcare, or narrowing the scope and cost of the civil service, including in security.