Emmanuel Dubuisson
State, institutions and administration
21 documented positions: from their programme first, then their campaign, their party and earlier texts.
Campaign proposal or statement : 21
-
Remove unnecessary public-service tasks, avoid repeated requests for the same document and improve inter-service communication.
-
Redeploy staff towards needs in health, justice, security, reception, territories, overseas areas, business support, anti-fraud work and local services.
-
Provide better tools, simplify rules and clarify staff responsibilities; seek savings through organisation rather than degraded services.
Note: No quantified staffing or savings target.
-
Retain constitutional protection for parliamentary speech and votes while distinguishing serious personal wrongdoing.
Note: The reading of current constitutional law is the campaign's.
-
Retain the Court of Justice of the Republic and its fifteen-judge composition: twelve parliamentarians equally divided between the chambers and three Court of Cassation judges.
-
Increase transparency in public-integrity proceedings, publish their stages and check conflicts of interest so participants, rules, deadlines and responsibilities are identifiable.
-
Develop with each overseas territory a strategy suited to its needs, identifying bottlenecks, costs, possible local production, links with neighbouring countries and useful jobs.
-
Give the strategy three horizons: near-term relief in daily life, medium-term expansion of local activity and a stronger international role for overseas territories over the long term.
Note: No timetable, quantified targets or funded measures by territory.
-
Require an ethics and integrity charter from people joining him, particularly presidential advisers, and later those following him into Parliament.
Note: He says he has already asked for signatures; it is not a proposed obligation for every MP.
-
Return control over ethics and integrity rules for parliamentarians and government to citizens.
Note: No control mechanism defined.
-
Reintroduce high treason among possible sanctions for France’s representatives.
Note: The text speaks of high treason without a legal definition or constitutional amendment text.
-
Require signatories to resign for breach or betrayal of the charter if laws allowing their removal are not yet being applied.
Conditions: Breach or betrayal of the charter; Removal laws not yet applied.
-
Add a constitutional referendum tool allowing the president to submit essential decisions to the people, notably during parliamentary deadlock, without replacing Parliament.
Conditions: Essential decisions or parliamentary deadlock.
Note: Presented as a way to avoid Article 49.3, without promising its repeal; no citizen-trigger threshold.
-
Provide voters beforehand with a dossier explaining the proposal, benefits, costs, effects and limits.
-
Involve local authorities in decisions directly changing their organisation, resources or future.
-
Require the parliamentary chambers to translate referendum choices into enforceable, reviewable legislation respecting freedoms.
Conditions: After a referendum decision.
-
Run a restrained campaign that reduces unnecessary spending, paper and logistics and prioritises ideas.
Note: No numerical spending ceiling.
-
Reduce scattered presidential trips and prioritise longer working visits with follow-up and reviewable decisions.
-
Devote more presidential working days each month to an overseas territory.
Note: The number of days is not given.
-
Greatly reduce accompanying presidential delegations, treating security needs separately without using them to justify an oversized political delegation.
Conditions: Presidential security remains protected.
-
Prioritise commercial transport where possible; reserve government aircraft for emergencies, security requirements, network disruption and major scheduling constraints.
Conditions: Where a commercial service is feasible; Government-aircraft exceptions: emergencies, security, network interruption, major scheduling constraints.
Cite this page
Source Civique, « Emmanuel Dubuisson — State, institutions and administration », https://sourcecivique.fr/en/candidates/emmanuel-dubuisson/institutions/, accessed [date] (version of 2 November 2026).
Every piece of information on the page links to its primary source: cite that too.
