Immigration and security are the main topics of the Rassemblement national. Invited to the microphone of Europe 1 this Wednesday, May 3, the vice-president of the National Assembly and RN deputy from the North, Sébastien Chenu, spoke about the bills proposed by the party of Marine Le Pen, highlighting the flaws in the government. on the subject.
While Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne announced that the immigration bill would not be presented for the moment, for lack of a majority, the National Rally still makes this subject its priority. Sébastien Chenu, vice-president of the National Assembly and RN deputy from the North, was the guest of Europe 1 this Wednesday, May 3. The latter said that a “moratorium on immigration” was necessary. He did not hesitate to criticize the decisions of the government, taking as an example the case of the Alpes-Maritimes, “overwhelmed with unaccompanied minors” in the village of Châteauneuf-Grasse.
Securing the country with various proposals
Among the projects that the National Rally wishes to put in place, a “proposal of law that will be submitted to a referendum to the French” was mentioned by the deputy. “There is a very strong link between immigration and insecurity”. To secure the country, Marine Le Pen’s party has a number of proposals: dissolution, “much stronger” criminal sanctions or even the pointing at the police station which was widely underlined by Sébastien Chenu.
The current problem lies in inactive border control according to the Vice-President of the National Assembly: “These are sieves”. “Heaps of means now make it possible to control borders”, explained the deputy RN. The origin of the dysfunction would come from the government and its migration policy. “Emmanuel Macron sees immigration as a project. We see it as a problem and the French mostly see it as a problem”.
“Let’s send back those who have nothing to do here”
“Return to the base” is the watchword of the National Rally, to find out “who has the right to enter and for how long”. The deputy took the opportunity to recall that 25% of detainees in French prisons are of foreign nationality. “Let’s send these people back who have nothing to do here,” continued Sébastien Chenu before openly criticizing the Minister of the Interior. “For that, you obviously have to be something other than a rug, as Gérald Darmanin was before Algeria.” Referring to his recent trip to the country to discuss the issue of immigration with the Algerian government.