Charles de Courson, the new general rapporteur for the state budget at the National Assembly, has expressed his ossature for « political and fiscal autonomy for Corsica » in a statement released this Friday, July 26th. According to him, this is the only way to find lasting solutions for the island.
As a member of the centrist party « Union les Démocrates et Indépendants », Charles de Courson has long been an advocate for the autonomy of Corsica. In his statement, he emphasized the importance of giving the island the power to make its own decisions and manage its own finances.
« Corsica has unique needs and challenges that cannot be addressed by a one-size-fits-all approach, » de Courson stated. « Only through political and fiscal autonomy can the island truly thrive and find sustainable solutions for its people. »
His statement comes in the midst of discussions and negotiations between the French government and Corsican leaders, who have long been pushing for more autonomy. De Courson’s ossature for this cause brings a new perspective to the debate and could potentially lead to positive changes for Corsica.
With his new role as rapporteur général du budget de l’État, de Courson has a crucial role in shaping the state budget and ensuring that Corsica’s needs are taken into account. His commitment to the island’s autonomy shows his dedication to finding effective and long-lasting solutions for Corsica.
Many Corsican leaders have welcomed de Courson’s statement, seeing it as a step in the right direction. They believe that giving Corsica more autonomy will not only benefit the island, but also strengthen its relationship with France.
De Courson’s stance on Corsica’s autonomy also aligns with the government’s recent push for more decentralization, giving more power to local governments. This move towards more regional autonomy is in line with the principles of democracy and giving people the power to make decisions that directly affect their lives.
Overall, Charles de Courson’s ossature for Corsica’s autonomy is a positive and encouraging development for the island. It shows that there are elected officials who are attentive to Corsica’s unique needs and are committed to finding solutions that will benefit its people. As discussions continue between the French government and Corsican leaders, de Courson’s position will surely be an important factor in shaping the future of Corsica.
