Forty-eight hours before the deadline for submitting candidate lists, Nathalie Dloussky’s candidacy for Nice’s municipal elections remains pending the finalization of her team.
The president of the “Together for the Greatness of France” (EPGF) movement, who had officially launched her campaign last October, indicates that she currently has ten running mates. To be officially registered in Nice, a complete list of 69 names is required. She is therefore still missing 59 candidates to reach the regulatory threshold.
“A third option with concrete solutions”
Despite this imminent deadline, the candidate is determined. “It is important that there be a third voice with concrete solutions,” she states.
Facing the blocs already established in Nice’s political landscape, Nathalie Dloussky assumes a clear positioning: “I am right-wing sovereigntist, democratic and liberal,” she declares. A line she claims is consistent with her call for direct democracy and the defense of local specificities.
Her slogan “For the greatness of Nice and France” reflects this desire to articulate municipal issues and a broader vision.
A project structured around security, economics and local sovereignty
Defining herself as “right-wing sovereigntist, democratic and liberal,” the candidate articulates her “Nice 2060” vision around several priorities: strengthened fight against drug trafficking and illegal immigration, creation of a free trade port zone to stimulate employment, development of the maritime sector and strengthening of student attractiveness. She also proposes food security measures in case of crisis and advocates for a production economy rather than a consumption economy.
Committed to municipal management she wants to be “exemplary,” Nathalie Dloussky proposes audits of municipal finances and organization, as well as increased traceability of public spending. Favorable to citizen-initiated referendums and working with neighborhood committees, she affirms her desire to form a “popular list,” drawn from all neighborhoods and all professions, and calls particularly on abstainers and disengaged citizens to join her.
An incomplete list
When asked about the progress of her list, the candidate assures she is actively continuing her efforts to convince new running mates to join her before Wednesday noon.
She indicates she wants to form a team drawn from civil society and faithful to her political line. Since launching her campaign, she has highlighted a participatory method, based on citizen workshops designed to bring out local priorities.
She calls on anyone wishing to get involved to join her at the address contact@epgf.fr to complete her list.
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