A new course for France
At the dawn of a turning point marking the end of the five-year term, it is no longer a question of hoping for better days, but of firmly charting the path to national recovery. At the first light of this year 2026, as the page of the Macron era is about to turn, the country holds its breath.
France needs a clear course, inspired by that Gaullist common sense that we have missed so much in recent years. It is time to put the value of work back at the center of the village. The goal of creating three million jobs is not a chimera, it is a vital necessity to save our social model and restore purchasing power.
Faced with geopolitical perils and the risk of decline, do we really have the luxury of waiting any longer to put France's house in order?
Independence and rigour
But this restored prosperity will not happen without breaking the chains of dependence. Whether it is our energy sovereignty — with an assumed return to nuclear power — or our industrial and food autonomy, the independence of France is not up for negotiation, it is won.
Still, we must have the courage to tell the French the truth about the state of our finances. We do not rebuild a nation by perpetually living on credit. Fiscal rigour and debt reduction are the guarantors of our future freedom.
Restoring order and the fundamentals
This courage, we also demand it to restore Republican order in every square meter of the territory. Security is the first of freedoms, and it requires an implacable fight against delinquency and drug trafficking, coupled with a drastic control of illegal immigration.
It is urgent to return to the fundamentals: a school that truly educates, a healthcare system that treats everywhere, and a family policy that encourages the birth rate, the pillar of our demographic future. Finally, France must stop being naive.
Faced with foreign interference and supranational dictates that do not serve our interests, we must find the strong voice of a self-respecting power again. The road to recovery is steep, demanding, but beneficial.
Bernard Bertucco Van Damme