The president of the party “Together for the Greatness of France” officially announced her candidacy last week in Nice for the 2026 municipal elections. Nathalie Dloussky wants to embody a citizen alternative against the already established lists.
Nathalie Dloussky, president of the party “Together for the Greatness of France”, announced her candidacy for the mayor of Nice. Her list aims to be “a project of citizen gathering, independent from traditional classical parties, highlighting the values of local sovereignty, rediscovered greatness, and renewal.”
The campaign entry of this new candidate from Nice marks a new stage in the local political landscape. In the face of the right-wing led by Christian Estrosi, the alliance of Eric CiottiโRN, and the competition between the Union of the Left and Nice Front Populaire, the candidate presents her list as “a serious alternative.” The collective is still being formed and plans to make its first public statements in the coming weeks.
Her program is based on “transparency, responsibility, citizen participation, and the defense of Nice’s specificities.” Through this approach, Nathalie Dloussky wishes to open “a new political space in Nice, driven by a will to unite beyond the usual divides.”
The official announcement positions “Together for the Greatness of France” as a now-present actor in the municipal campaign. The candidate aims to inscribe this dynamic โin the long term to influence local and national political life.โ
“I come without a program, but I arrive with a vision”
Born and residing in Nice, Nathalie Dloussky claims a deep connection to the city. “As a Niรงoise, I live in the port district. I grew up here, from Terra Amata school to Massรฉna high school, going through Port Lympia College, and up to the Valrose faculty. I know Nice and I love it.”
A botanist, trained in phytotherapy, passionate about nature and music, she published a book entitled On Humanity with Beaudelaire editions. She also conducts citizen workshops. According to her, these meetings should allow residents to define the priorities for their city themselves. “I have no program, I make no promises. I advocate direct democracy; the people of Nice must take back the reins of their collective future.”
Her political journey began in 2018 within the movement of the Yellow Vests. Since then, she has taken part in several elections, from the European to legislative ones. This experience now fuels her municipal approach: “From ‘We wonโt let go’ pro-RIC of the Yellow Vest movement, I have arrived at ‘I am committed’ to serving the people of Nice.”
Her vision for Nice is based on the defense of heritage and the environment. “Nice must defend its culture: oral heritage (spoken arts, dances, melodies) and written heritage (texts and musical scores); natural and built landscapes: protect the plants and monuments that identify each district; Christian traditions: restore religious heritage; culinary specialties and craftsmanship: ensure the transmission of know-how.”
The candidate also emphasizes the preservation of the coastline. “With its port, Nice is one of the maritime facades of France. Nice must protect its marine ecosystem and coastline.” She advocates for “a tourism respectful of the Niรงoise who want to be able to find housing, and close peri-urban agriculture.”
In her declaration, Nathalie Dloussky states: “Between tradition and modernity, Nice must become a French beacon in the Mediterranean. I love Nice, and I love France, my only country.”
The candidate concludes her appeal with an invitation to join her project: “A country cannot be great without its people. I therefore need you. To finance the printing of propaganda, I need your donations. Without you, nothing is possible for me. Join our democratic project and my vision of the future, for Nice and for France.”