“France must be, according to the Constitution, one and indivisible,” recalls Laurent Jacobelli, spokesperson for the National Rally

Asked at the microphone of Europe 1 on the institutional agreement for New Caledonia. Therefore, Laurent Jacobelli, deputy of the Moselle and spokesperson for the National Rally, said that a compromise would have required, according to him, to consult and work with all the forces of New Caledonia, but also all the forces in France “.

He recalled that Marine Le Pen went to the territory. that she had asked “france must be, according constitution, to participate in negotiations, saying that the government “worked alone” and that the presence of the deputy “would” probably have been facilitating things “.

The deputy RN indicated that his party will examine “in detail” the content of the project. by raising several questions, in particular on the notions of sovereignty, of state in the State and on the compatibility of the text with the Constitution: “To what extent can we speak of sovereignty? The notion is new. probably complicated also when we know that France must be, according to the Constitution, and indivisible”.

Questions about dual nationality. the economic future – "france must be, according constitution,

Regarding the proposal of a dual French and Caledonian nationality, Laurent Jacobelli said that the national rally was still working on this point by qualifying the situation as “surprising constitutional “france must be, according constitution, question”.

The deputy of the Moselle also estimated that he was mostly missing “an economic ambition” in the text. considering that the “cohesion of New Caledonia” also went through “the end of economic uncertainties”.

On a possible constitutional revision. Laurent Jacobelli said that his party was “closed to nothing”, while mentioning “points of vigilance” on national unity.