Sénatoriales dans le Territoire-de-Belfort: Chevènement compte se présenter

Une très bonne nouvelle pour le MRC et les républicains de gauche !

Mais quel politique responsable pourrait laisser passer ça sans taper du poing sur la table??!!!

Wikipedia accusé d’entraver la communication institutionnelle…
http://www.jmg.over-blog.com/article-20370455.html

Sur le site de Liberation.fr , Alain Duhamel écrit le jeudi 12 juin : « L'Irlande se prononce aujourd'hui par référendum sur le traité européen de Lisbonne, c'est à dire sur le traité institutionnel simplifié, raccourci et atrophié qui cherche à rendre possible le fonctionnement à 27 d'une Union bâtie pour six pays. »

Alain Duhamel est toujours aussi menteur.

1- Le traité de Lisbonne n’est pas un traité simplifié, raccourci et atrophié. Le traité de Lisbonne officiel est lisible à cette adresse :

http://consilium.europa.eu/uedocs/cmsUpload/st06655.fr08.pdf

Le traité de Lisbonne fait 478 pages ! Deux fois plus que le Traité établissant une constitution pour l’Europe !

2- Le traité de Lisbonne n’est pas un traité institutionnel. Il aborde des dizaines de sujets qui ne sont pas institutionnels. Il aborde des dizaines de sujets qui sont politiques.

Exemple :

« Par l'établissement d'une union douanière conformément aux articles 28 à 32, l'Union contribue, dans l'intérêt commun, au développement harmonieux du commerce mondial, à la suppression progressive des restrictions aux échanges internationaux et aux investissements étrangers directs, ainsi qu'à la réduction des barrières douanières et autres. »

Traité sur le fonctionnement de l’Union européenne, Cinquième partie, Titre II, Article 206, page 182.

Et je rajoute que cette posture offensive doit nous inspirer tous quand nous pourrions céder à la déprime face à l'incapacité endémique de la gauche à relever la tête pour porter le débat sur son terrain sans tomber dans le maximalisme verbal, le simplisme des recettes miracles ou l'abandon du monde du travail derrière la fascination pour le capitalisme financier mondialisé. Un équilibre exigeant entre l'ambition du réalisme et la volonté d'ouvrir un nouvel horizon. Tout un projet... pour lequel le logiciel républicain nous prépare de longue date.

13 heures : le NON largement en tête à 59 %.

" Counting of votes in the Lisbon Treaty referendum began at 9am today, and early tallies from around the country showing the vote leaning towards the No side.
In Mayo, the vote appears to be 60-40 per cent in favour of the No camp with the majority of boxes counted. There was a 52 per cent turnout. Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny and the party’s MEP Jim Higgins are conceding that the No campaign have won in Mayo.
Galway West with all boxes counted tallies indicate 53.95 per cent No to 46.05 per cent Yes. There was a significant No vote in rural areas, including 84 per cent voting No parts of Connemara, such as Carna and Cliften.
Minister for Community, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs Éamon Ó Cuív is conceding defeat for the treaty in the constituency.
In Galway East constituency, the trend from tallies also appears to be against the treaty by a narrow margin with most of the 149 boxes opened. In Tuam, the heartland of Libertas founder Declan Ganley, the No votes were two to one ahead.
Finalised tallies in Cork North Central indicate a two to one vote against the treaty. Cork South Central also appears to be leaning towards a No vote but by a smaller margin. A strong No vote has been reported in Minister for Education Batt O’Keefe’s home town of Ballincollig.

In Dublin South-West, there is a report 60 per cent - 40 per cent split in favour of the No side, and this 60:40 tally is repeated in Dublin North-West, Dublin Central, and Dublin North-East.
Elsewhere in the country, tallies from Limerick West indicate a 59 per cent No vote and a 41 Yes vote.
Tipperary South tallies show 50.3 per cent Yes and 49.7 per cent No vote, while Tipperary North tallies indicate a 50:50 split.
Initial tally figures from Sligo-Leitrim suggest a 66 per cent No vote, Roscommon-South Leitrim indicates a 55 per cent No vote, while Donegal South-West (55 per cent No) and Donegal North-East (63 per cent No) are also showing an anti-Lisbon trend.
In Louth, the tally split was reported to be a 57 per cent - 43 per cent in favour of No. In Meath West and East, the split shows a 60-40 percentage advantage to the No side.
In Cork, the trend also appears to be in favour of the No vote. In Cork North-Central, for example, the tallies are running 65 per cent No, 35 per cent Yes. In neighbouring Kerry, tallies are pointing toward a substantial 60 per cent vote against the Treaty.
Both Kildare constituencies appear to be bucking the trend, however, with early tallies indicating a 57 per cent - 43 per cent vote in favour of Lisbon.
The tallies indicate there has been a strong No showing in rural areas and in working-class urban areas, while there appears to be less support for the treaty in middle-class urban areas than had been expected.
The tallies are early at the moment, however, and all boxes are not opened yet.
Polling stations closed at 10pm last night after 15 hours of voting in the referendum, the result of which will determine the future development of the European Union and its institutions.
Voting began at 7am, and stations in 43 constituencies were open until 10pm to encourage as many people as possible to vote.
Turnout was reported at about 40 per cent by 9pm, up from 20 per cent in some constituencies by mid-afternoon. In general, turnout was reported to be higher in city areas than in rural areas.
By the time polls closed at 10pm last night, around 50 per cent of the three million people registered to vote were understood to have cast their ballots.
Both the No and Yes sides of the treaty debate expressed confidence that the result will go in their favour, but the result may be tight with 17 per cent of voters still undecided in a poll last weekend.
There is concern in other EU countries about the impact of the decision by Irish voters, and the French and German governments are expected to make a joint statement later today once the Irish result is known.
Full coverage of the referendum results will be available on The Irish Times website (http://www.ireland.com/focus/thelisbontreaty), with reports and analysis along with audio commentary from the count centre at Dublin Castle. Results from the count centres will be updated live throughout the day.
Ireland was the only country to hold a referendum on the Lisbon Treaty.


http://www.ireland.com/newspaper/breaking/2008/0613/breaking1.htm