What Anne-Sophie spoke about.

Mr President, hell is always paved with good intentions. Under the guise of ecological transition, the European Commission wants to impose the craziest ideas on us. How not to laugh when you associate terms ecological and social and then invent one of the most discriminatory policies of the 21st century: low-emission zones? You want cities to gradually close to motorists, as if they were responsible for all the ills of the Earth. A real social injustice, these highly excluded areas, as well as the ban on thermal engines in 2035, reveal your impotence. Prohibit, prohibit, prohibit: you only have that word in your mouth. But it is obviously always the same ones who toast: the working and middle classes, who cannot do without their cars. Increase hydrogen research, develop safe and efficient public transport, develop localism and short circuits: This is a truly ambitious policy that would make our cities greener, more social and more prosperous. Basically, I believe that the first environmental policy to be put in place is to throw your ideas in the trash.

Mr President, in Reims, in the Red Cross district, it is more and more often gunfire that rocks the nights of families. Drug trafficking is a nightmare for millions of Europeans. However, the European Union remains passive. Bloody account settlements, arson and mortar attacks on law enforcement: this violence becomes the daily life of citizens taken hostage by traffickers. What is the EU doing to address this threat? Not much, even though increased cooperation between Member States would be justified and useful here for the time being. Lax policies have turned our continent into a playground for traffickers. How can we accept being one of the main markets for cocaine and cannabis in the world, given the disastrous consequences of these substances for the health and safety of our citizens? It is time for this institution to take its responsibilities to protect Europeans and to strengthen the security of our borders – even if the restoration of national borders is another imperative. Zero tolerance is the only response to this scourge.

Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, the situation in the European car industry is unfortunately a perfect example of political incompetence. With numerical targets chosen at random or by drawing lots, you know, and standards cascading without impact analysis, the ban on thermal cars in 2035 will only lead to a vast economic and social rampage. It will be a social trash, because you want to deprive the freedom of movement of people who are sometimes up to the euro and can not buy an electric car. I'll tell you one thing: There will be nothing left to decarbonize if you wipe out our auto industry. With your above ground edicts, you rolled out the red carpet to the Chinese builders. Locked in your ideological certainties, you have ignored the cries of alarm of European industrialists and have jeopardized our industrial flagships. Forbidden is the weapon of the weak. Let's invest in research and help our European manufacturers. Let's live up to the challenge. There is still time to break this deadlock. Remind yourself of your ban on thermal engines.

Mr Canfin, you continue to support the Green Deal, despite the carnage it causes for our industry. I fear that we are no longer in the political debate, but in your fantasies disconnected from reality. You want to ban everything you dislike and impose your ideology off the ground, but at what cost? That of Europeans who will pay for the salty addition of this punitive ecology. You have changed your mind about nuclear power, it seems to me. Do the same today. It's time to stop sacrificing our auto industry with your fads that are hurting people.

Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, the European Commission now cares about farmers after persecuting them for years. European agriculture is being undermined by the proliferation of droughts and extreme weather events. Drought-specific losses to the agricultural sector are around €5 billion per year. In France, sales are forecast to fall by 10% in the wine sector, particularly in my region of Champagne. These events are being exploited by those pursuing an ideological agenda that places an excessive and bureaucratic burden on our farmers through a deadly Green Deal. Rather than condemning those who make our ecosystems and terroirs live and shine, we must support the adaptation of farms. If Europe still wants to claim to defend its farmers, it must stop crushing them under the weight of unrealistic regulations and offer them the concrete means to overcome climate challenges. Beautiful speeches do not feed people, only deeds.