It was a secular tradition, but also an aberration for accessibility. On Wednesday, the deputies unanimously voted the abolition of the vote sitting in the National Assembly, a procedure considered obsolete and discriminatory for elected officials with disabilities. A reform that makes consensus, but also raises the widest issue of inclusion within institutions, the world reports.
“No part can say that it is completely inclusive,” said Sébastien Peytavie, deputy (generation. S, Dordoña) and the text rapporteur, joining the mobile desktop in a wheelchair, a symbol of a change in walking. An unprecedented scene that illustrates the desire to modernize parliamentary functioning.
An advance considered insufficient
In a political panorama often marked by splits, unanimity around this reform is remarkable. However, some believe that this measure is not far enough. “There is no real will to attack …