Votes of Joëlle Mélin
Every public vote held during the mandate, with the recorded position.
9,459 votes match.
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An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
A sub-amendment proposes to change an amendment before the amendment is put to the vote. Voting for means wanting this change in the amendment. Read moreShow less
A sub-amendment proposes to change an amendment before the amendment is put to the vote. Voting for means wanting this change in the amendment.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole. Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
The content of this amendment could not be tied without ambiguity to the amendments published by the National Assembly: it can be read on the official page of the vote.
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
Article 19, committee text no. 2695 : I. – Est soumise au présent article toute personne qui, d’une part, exerce une activité professionnelle dans des locaux ou sur des terrains où la libre circulation est interdite au titre de l’article 413‑7 du code pénal… Read moreShow less
Each article of the text is put to the vote, as changed by the amendments adopted before this vote. Adopted, it stays in the text; rejected, it is removed from it.
Article 19, committee text no. 2695: text before its examination in the sitting
I. – Est soumise au présent article toute personne qui, d’une part, exerce une activité professionnelle dans des locaux ou sur des terrains où la libre circulation est interdite au titre de l’article 413‑7 du code pénal lorsqu’une telle interdiction vise à empêcher que des éléments essentiels du potentiel scientifique ou technique de la Nation soient détournés à des fins de terrorisme ou de prolifération d’armes de destruction massive et de leurs vecteurs et qui, d’autre part, dispose d’une expérience significative et d’un savoir‑faire technique ou de connaissances présentant un niveau d’importance critique.
Le présent article ne s’applique pas :
1° Aux agents mentionnés aux articles L. 4122‑11 et L. 4122‑13 du code de la défense dont la situation est régie par ces mêmes articles L. 4122‑11 et L. 4122‑13 ;
2° Aux personnes ayant accès aux locaux et aux terrains mentionnés au premier alinéa du présent I dans le cadre :
a) D’un contrat doctoral ;
b) D’un contrat postdoctoral ;
c) D’un contrat d’attaché temporaire d’enseignement et de recherche.
Official text, in French.
The text on the National Assembly website · How this official content is tied to the vote
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted -
According to its authors : Cet amendement du groupe Ecologiste et Social vise à instaurer une procédure contradictoire préalable à l’inscription sur la liste des personnes soumises au dispositif. En l’état du texte, l’inscription sur cette liste… Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
- Amendment no. 321
- Bears on: Article 19
Summary statement, written by the authors of the amendment
Cet amendement du groupe Ecologiste et Social vise à instaurer une procédure contradictoire préalable à l’inscription sur la liste des personnes soumises au dispositif.
En l’état du texte, l’inscription sur cette liste intervient sans que les personnes concernées ne soient mises à même de faire valoir leurs observations, alors même qu’elle entraîne l’application d’obligations et de restrictions particulièrement contraignantes.
Cet amendement permet donc aux personnes concernées de présenter leurs observations préalablement à leur inscription et de disposer d’un moyen effectif de contestation distinct du seul recours juridictionnel a posteriori.
Official text, in French.
Provision: the proposed change to the text
Compléter la dernière phrase de l’alinéa 8 par les mots :
« , après une procédure contradictoire, de la décision prise ».
Official text, in French.
The amendment on the National Assembly website · How this official content is tied to the vote
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
According to its authors : Cet amendement du groupe Socialistes et apparentés vise à exclure tous les personnels exerçant une activité de recherche au sein d’un établissement d’enseignement supérieur de l’obligation déclarative prévue au I du… Read moreShow less
An amendment proposes to change the text under discussion. Voting for means wanting it in the text; voting against means refusing it. On its own, this vote does not say what the deputy thinks of the text as a whole.
- Amendment no. 441
- Bears on: Article 19
Summary statement, written by the authors of the amendment
Cet amendement du groupe Socialistes et apparentés vise à exclure tous les personnels exerçant une activité de recherche au sein d’un établissement d’enseignement supérieur de l’obligation déclarative prévue au I du présent article.
Dans sa rédaction actuelle, l’article 19 prévoit l’exclusion des doctorants, post doctorants et attaché temporaire d’enseignement et de recherche (ATER), de l’obligation déclarative susmentionnée. Or, tel n’est pas le cas des autres personnels de l’enseignement supérieur ayant une activité de recherche, tels que les Professeurs des universités.
Cette situation est perçue par les principaux concernés comme une atteinte à la liberté académique, laquelle a valeur constitutionnelle depuis sa reconnaissance comme principe fondamental reconnu par les lois de la République en 1984.
Certains qu’il ne s’agit pas de l’intention initiale du Gouvernement, le présent amendement lui propose de réparer cet oubli.
Official text, in French.
Provision: the proposed change to the text
Après l’alinéa 7, insérer l’alinéa suivant :
« d) D’une activité de recherche liée à une activité professionnelle réalisée dans le cadre d’un contrat avec un établissement d’enseignement supérieur. »
Official text, in French.
The amendment on the National Assembly website · How this official content is tied to the vote
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Rejected -
Article 18, committee text no. 2695 : I. ‒ L’article L. 851‑3 du code de la sécurité intérieure est ainsi rédigé : « Art. L. 851‑3. – I. – Dans les conditions prévues au chapitre Ier du titre II du présent livre et pour les seules finalités prévues aux 1°… Read moreShow less
Each article of the text is put to the vote, as changed by the amendments adopted before this vote. Adopted, it stays in the text; rejected, it is removed from it.
Article 18, committee text no. 2695: text before its examination in the sitting
I. ‒ L’article L. 851‑3 du code de la sécurité intérieure est ainsi rédigé :
« Art. L. 851‑3. – I. – Dans les conditions prévues au chapitre Ier du titre II du présent livre et pour les seules finalités prévues aux 1°, 2°, 4° et 6° de l’article L. 811‑3, à la demande des services spécialisés de renseignement mentionnés à l’article L. 811‑2, peuvent être autorisés, sur les données transitant par les réseaux des opérateurs et des personnes mentionnés à l’article L. 851‑1, des traitements automatisés destinés, en fonction de paramètres précisés dans l’autorisation, à détecter des connexions susceptibles de révéler des ingérences étrangères, des menaces pour la défense nationale, des menaces terroristes ou des menaces relatives à la criminalité organisée et à la délinquance organisée portant sur des délits punis de dix ans d’emprisonnement en tant qu’elles concernent le trafic de stupéfiants, le trafic d’armes et de produits explosifs, l’importation et l’exportation de ces marchandises prohibées ainsi que le blanchiment et le recel du produit, des revenus et des choses provenant de ces infractions.
Official text, in French.
The text on the National Assembly website · How this official content is tied to the vote
Their vote : No position recordedResult : Adopted