Les fraudes à la présidentielle nourrissent de nombreuses inquiétudes et de nombreuses rumeurs hâtivement qualifiées de complotistes par la presse
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Fraud in the presidential elections: the registry of the Constitutional Council refuses to transmit the citizen appeal
The frauds in the presidential election are fuelling many concerns and rumors hastily qualified as conspiracy by the subsidized press which openly called for voting Emmanuel Macron. Curiously enough, the clerk's office of the Constitutional Council seems to have taken it upon itself to declare inadmissible the appeal filed by several lawyers, including Carlo Brusa and Maud Marian (and many others) on the famous France 2 case. This stubbornness once again raises serious questions about the commitment of the famous Constitutional Council, which is gradually ruining the reputation for independence that it had more or less managed to preserve until now.
Everyone has heard about the famous inconsistency between the results posted on the evening of the elections by the public channel France 2, presented as being directly linked to the Ministry of the Interior, and the final results given... by the same Ministry of the Interior, a few minutes later, where Marine Le Pen had mysteriously lost more than one million votes.
In fact, electoral law provides that only a candidate (or a representative of the State) can contest the results of an election after the closing of the polls. Here we come across an oversight or loophole in French law: citizens are strangely excluded from control of a process central to democracy.
French results processed... in the USA!
As Maud Marian, co-editor of the appeal against the presidential results, points out, this legal loophole poses serious problems in light of the evolution, and especially the computerization, of the electoral process itself.
As for the voting machines, his colleague Tarek Koraitem has already explained the troublesome legal problems: illegal installation of voting machines, vagueness about the procedures for verifying these machines, complete uncertainty about their operation and regularity.
Regarding the computer processing of the results after the counting, Maud Marian raises another embarrassing point: the aggregation of the results by the Ministry of the Interior escapes any control, and takes place on servers... hosted in the USA, under American control!
Those who remember the disputes during the counting of the results of the last American presidential elections will not be reassured.
The law has not kept up with technology
As we can see, French electoral law is obsolete and completely ignores the problems posed by the technological innovations that have taken place since the adoption of the Constitution in 1958... Which means that there are a lot of changes to integrate.
Maud Marian, Carlo Brusa, and the group of lawyers who prepared the appeal before the Council, have the merit of proposing "praetorian" evolutions, i.e. decided by the judge, to adapt the law to its time.
Surprisingly, this seemingly legitimate request has been blocked for the time being by the clerk's office of the Constitutional Council, which has announced its intention not to transmit it to the Council. Such a refusal can only feed suspicions and, as Maud Marian points out, it is in the interest of democracy to purge the electoral process of any toxic suspicion.
Translated with
www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)