Guy Fisher recalled the good work undertaken by the Committee, both as regards the management of pain that the development of palliative care, and observed that he had been led by the committee unanimously. He noted that with this bill, Mr. Lucien Neuwirth, Rapporteur, proposed a further step in helping families in distress.
Just one week before the holding of the Conference on the Family, Guy Fisher wanted to use the time between the consideration of the bill in committee and its inclusion in a public meeting to further develop its thinking. It was desirable also to hear the Government, which seemed to work designing a project of broader family leave.
Having said that it seemed no question of opposing such a proposal, it was said to be fully aware of the forthcoming “footprint” of the legislative agenda on social issues, given the many government initiatives announced so far.
Jean Delaneau, president, endorsed the comments of MM. Lucien Neuwirth, draftsman, and Guy Fisher on the agenda of Parliament in the autumn or even early next year, which promised to be busy in the social field.
Lucien Neuwirth, Rapporteur, said he shared in all respects the position expressed by Mr. Guy Ficher. He said the bill could be quickly adopted by Parliament in the framework of the agenda reserved for private members, and that adoption could be made as “conservative” to assist in earliest families in great difficulty.
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