FranceIn a lengthy interview with *Le Parisien*, essayist Natacha Polony announces the creation of a movement aimed at 'all the orphans of politics', those active forces in society who have been sidelined by current political structures. She outlines some ideological positions but does not officially declare herself a presidential candidate. Polony suggests she might run for president, stating she 'excludes nothing,' though she emphasizes patience and cautions against adding another name to the current cacophony of candidates. She criticizes the current political climate as rigid and stagnant, aiming to give French citizens back their voices. She opposes a potential second-round runoff between Jean-Luc Mélenchon and Marine Le Pen. Polony proposes declaring an 'emergency state of production' to address economic dependency and calls for reduced payroll taxes to boost wages. She also questions the amount of work required in France but stops short of taking a firm stance on the 35-hour workweek.
Bias read (Center): While the article discusses a potential presidential candidacy and political positioning, it presents Polony’s thoughts and intentions without overtly endorsing or criticizing her stance. The framing remains balanced, presenting both her aspirations and reservations. There is no clear leaning toward
