Question· Question écrite17946open
France · National Assembly · 8 September 2026
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister of the Interior to the risks posed, for the safety of users, by the increasing circulation of fatbikes and modified or unapproved electrically assisted bicycles on cycle paths, particularly in Paris. It is now common to come across vehicles on cycle paths that no longer meet the legal definition of an electrically assisted bicycle. Number of them are unrestrained and exceed the maximum authorized speed of 25 km/h, are equipped with motors with a power greater than 250 W, or can move forward without pedaling thanks to a handle of accelerator. Under these conditions, these vehicles are more like mopeds than bicycles and should, as such, not be used on cycle paths. Beyond their non-compliance, the significant weight of these machines, their speed high and the sometimes dangerous behavior of some of their drivers creates a real risk for cyclists, pedestrians and other users. Overtaking at high speed, failure to respect priorities or even sudden maneuvers contribute to significantly degrading the feeling of safety on infrastructures intended to promote soft mobility. This situation also harms cyclists who respect the rules and see their safety compromised by behavior unrelated to normal cycling. The MP therefore asks the Minister what measures the Government intends to take in order to strengthen controls on cycle paths to identify non-compliant vehicles and to carry out information campaigns recalling the regulations applicable to electrically assisted bicycles and mopeds. He asks him what specific instructions the Minister, in charge of road safety, intends to give in order to facilitate the detection of offenses committed with non-regulatory motor vehicles. He would also like to know whether the Government plans to change the applicable regulatory framework in order to better distinguish compliant electrically assisted bicycles from devices comparable to mopeds and thus preserve the safety and purpose of cycling infrastructure.
Question· Question écrite17944open
France · National Assembly · 8 September 2026
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister of the Economy, Finance and Industrial, Energy and Digital Sovereignty to the consequences for the consumer of the planned disappearance of video games marketed on physical media. This July 1, 2026, Sony Interactive Entertainment announced that from January 2028, new games marketed on PlayStation consoles would no longer be offered on disc but exclusively in digital form. This development, if it were to be confirmed, raises several questions regarding consumer protection. Indeed, the disappearance of physical media would deprive users of the possibility of reselling, lending, giving or transmitting the games they acquire, while reinforcing their dependence on a single platform for access to their content. This decision questions also the sustainability of digital purchases. Thus, PlayStation announced the deletion, as of September 1, 2026, of several hundred films and programs previously presented as “purchased” by their users, due to the expiration of licensing agreements. This situation raises the question of the use of the term "purchase" for content to which access can be withdrawn unilaterally, without the possibility of conservation, resale or reimbursement. In addition, the disappearance of physical games also raises environmental questions: online games are much more energy-consuming at a time when sobriety must be essential. Finally, many consumers have acquired, sometimes recently, consoles equipped with a disc player or players sold separately in order to continue to use physical games, without having to been informed in advance of an imminent disappearance of this format. He therefore asks what measures the Government intends to take to guarantee fair information to consumers on the nature and durability of the digital content they acquire. He would also like to know whether the Government plans to change the applicable framework in order to better protect consumer rights in the event of permanent deletion of a content presented as “purchased”, to preserve the conditions for effective competition in the video game market and to assess the economic and social consequences of the disappearance of physical media on prices, the second-hand market and consumer usage.
Question· Question écrite16982open
France · National Assembly · 14 July 2026
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs to the alarming deterioration of the situation of LGBTQIA+ people in Senegal, as well as in Ghana where a text of the same inspiration is currently being examined. On March 11, 2026, the National Assembly of Senegal adopted a law doubling the penalties incurred for "unnatural acts", now punishable by five to ten years of imprisonment and introduced sanctions linked to the “promotion” of homosexuality. The Senegalese Prime Minister, Mr. Ousmane Sonko, has also publicly denounced LGBT rights as contrary to the country's values and rejected any idea of suspending or relaxing the new provisions, which he intends to include in a fight against "Western influence". Promulgated on March 31, 2026, this law now makes Senegal one of the most repressive states of Africa towards LGBT+ people. Beyond the toughening of criminal sanctions, it takes place in a context marked by the increase in hate speech, arbitrary arrests, attacks and discrimination targeting people because of their sexual orientation or gender identity. Several human rights organizations are warning of a climate of fear leading some of the persons affected by clandestinity or exile. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Mr. Volker Türk, for his part denounced a text which “tramples” human rights. In this context, he asks what arrangements are planned for the reception in France of LGBTQIA+ asylum seekers from Senegal, particularly in terms of orientation, protection, accommodation and administrative support. He him also asks what measures the Government intends to take to ensure that the French Office for the Protection of Refugees and Stateless Persons (OFPRA) as well as the National Court of Asylum (CNDA) take full account, when examining asylum applications, of the deterioration in the situation of LGBTQIA+ people in Senegal. Finally, he wishes to know the diplomatic initiatives, bilateral or multilateral, that France intends to carry in order to defend the rights of LGBTQIA+ people and to fight against their penalization and the persecution to which they are subject in Senegal, as well as in other states engaged in a similar tightening of their legislation.
Question· Question écrite11918answered
France · National Assembly · 23 December 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister of Health, Families, Autonomy and People with Disabilities to particularly serious facts of mistreatment revealed in a Parisian ASE home managed by the Jean-Cotxet association. A video broadcast on December 9, 2025 by Franceinfo shows a child whose head is forcibly shaved by an educator, with the obvious aim of humiliating him. According to several elements rendered public, this practice would have been presented as “corporal punishment” inflicted on the minor. These facts, recorded in February 2025, did not, however, give rise to any disciplinary sanctions, either against the educator in question or her hierarchy. Furthermore, it appears that no internal investigation has been initiated by the managing association. This situation deeply questions the capacity of the protection structures of childhood to guarantee the safety, dignity and integrity of the minors entrusted to them. Even though the children monitored by the ASE are among the most vulnerable in the Republic, these failures, if confirmed, constitute a serious attack on the child protection mission. He therefore asks him to specify what immediate measures the Government intends to take to ensure that any situation of mistreatment reported in an ESA home is subject to systematic, rapid and transparent internal investigations. Also, he wishes to know what additional means will be deployed to strengthen the control of authorized associative structures and, in this context, what actions will be undertaken to improve coordination between departmental services, public prosecutor's offices and State services to prevent situations of mistreatment may remain unanswered for several months.
Question· Question écrite11707answered
France · National Assembly · 16 December 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister of National Education to the future of the exceptional regime relating to discharges from which Parisian school directors benefit. This regime, in existence since 1982 thanks to an agreement between the City of Paris and the Ministry of National Education, allows directors of Parisian schools to obtain, in derogation from Article L. 411-2 of the Education Code, a discharge complete when the school contains more than five classes. During the winter of 2025, the minister's predecessors, Ms. Genetet and Ms. Borne, expressed their desire to put an end to this exceptional regime. However, this system is essential for project management and the management of Parisian establishments, whose specificities (high urban density, reinforced security issues, diversity of profiles, audiences with specific needs) are at the origin of expanded responsibilities. The exceptional regime also allows directors to devote more time to helping their colleagues in the implementation of their educational project. Finally, it limits the turnover of directors and teachers, providing the stability necessary for good reception conditions for students. Furthermore, this system makes it possible to strengthen the attractiveness of Parisian public schools in the face of private schools whose directors benefit from discharges taken into account by the diocese. Putting an end to it would weaken Parisian public schools and reinforce the inequalities between private and public education. Following the significant mobilization of school principals, teachers, the FCPE and a large number of Parisian elected officials, the Minister's predecessor, Ms. Élisabeth Borne, announced on March 18, 2025 a moratorium on the elimination of this exceptional regime for the year 2025-2026. In addition, Mr. Patrick Bloche, first deputy of the city of Paris, indicated that the City of Paris was ready to finance the differential between the common law regime and the exceptional regime, as it did until 2019 within the framework of the agreement. This fall, the services of the City of Paris and the ministerial services met to discuss maintaining the exceptional regime. It is essential that this maintenance takes place before the end of 2025. Indeed, the preparation of the school map for the start of the 2026 school year requires that the number of positions in Paris be evaluated by then. Thus, the MP would like to know if he intends to sign very soon a new agreement securing the special discharge from which Parisian school directors benefit. so that it is not threatened for the start of the 2026 school year.
Question· Question écrite11068answered
France · National Assembly · 18 November 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister of the Interior to the worrying issue of the increase in deaths linked to the practice of chemsex, an action combining the consumption of psychoactive substances and sexual intercourse, which is experiencing exponential growth within the LGBTQIA+ community but also among young people in general. Associations committed to preventing these practices, such as Inter-LGBT and PlaySafe, have been warning for several years about the dramatic health consequences of chemsex. According to the data they were able to collect, this practice causes on average one death per week in Paris, with a peak of eight deaths recorded during Pride weekend. Furthermore, nearly 90% of intubations in intensive care linked to an overdose concern cases of chemsex and the first organ donors would be those whose death is linked to the consumption of GBL (gamma-butyrolactone), a substance frequently used in this context. Despite these alerts, the associations face a glaring lack of official data, the Ministry of the Interior having not communicated the requested figures on deaths or overdoses linked to this practice. This opacity maintains a taboo around overdose deaths, often wrongly classified as “cardiac arrests”. It prevents also any rigorous statistical monitoring, which makes it difficult to implement an effective public prevention policy. The MP also wishes to draw the Government's attention to the involvement of the digital sector in this phenomenon. Chemsex practices are organized and massively distributed via dating applications and social networks (Grindr for example). However, the moderation of these platforms is largely insufficient and their responsibility is not regulated. Likewise, sites selling synthetic drugs are fully accessible via the French digital space and even carry out targeted marketing campaigns. It therefore appears necessary to strengthen cooperation with major platforms (Google, Apple) to limit the visibility of content promoting or facilitating chemsex in search systems and, where appropriate, If necessary, delete certain sites from the French digital space. The legislator must address this issue in order to set clear objectives in terms of prevention and regulation of online content and impose mandatory prevention messages on the sites and applications concerned. Consequently, he asks him to make public the official data relating to deaths and overdoses linked to chemsex, to specify the actions envisaged to improve the moderation and regulation of digital platforms facilitating this practice and to detail the measures that the Government intends to implement to support prevention associations and strengthen the fight against this health and social scourge.
Question· Question écrite9972answered
France · National Assembly · 30 September 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs to the question of France's commitments to Palestinians from the Gaza Strip, artists and academics who are winners of the PAUSE program and as such beneficiaries of a reception program in France. To date, 26 beneficiaries have been selected by the program steering committee which includes ministry officials of the Interior and the Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs. France is committed to requesting their evacuation as well as that of their families and to welcoming them on French soil where they will collaborate with French universities and institutions. The PAUSE program has already made it possible to welcome in France numerous foreign artists and academics whose lives are threatened, including more than 200 from the band Gaza. It is presented as a success and a remarkable contribution of the country to the continuation of the work of Palestinian researchers and artists, contributors to contemporary productions and repositories of academic and cultural knowledge of Palestinian society. In the territory of Gaza, their lives are daily threatened by murderous war conditions, by often indiscriminate strikes but also by conditions severely degraded health conditions, notably the lack of food, drinking water or basic necessities. The MP questions the way in which the minister announced the immediate suspension and sine die postponement of any evacuation from the Gaza Strip to France on August 1, 2025 following an isolated event relayed by the media. Since then, despite numerous calls from all sectors of civil society relayed in the media to not apply a collective sanction, despite the announcements and verification surveys on the profiles of beneficiaries of the PAUSE program, despite the prospect posed by the President of the Republic that France recognizes the State of Palestine on the occasion of the next session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, the Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs has not communicated on the resumption of requests evacuation of Palestinians to France. He asks him if he can communicate the terms of the resumption of evacuations planned by the Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs as part of the PAUSE program.
Question· Question écrite7839answered
France · National Assembly · 24 June 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi alerts the Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs about the conditions of detention of political prisoners in Türkiye. Turkey now has one of the highest detention rates in Europe, with more than 390,000 detainees. Since the failed coup d'état of 2016, the Turkish regime has intensified the repression of the political opposition, notably through the systematic and abusive use of Anti-Terrorism Law No. 3713 of 1991. According to estimates by CiSST, an association for the defense of prisoners' rights, at least 30,000 political prisoners are currently incarcerated, including around 20,000 Kurds. Prisoners, often locked up in high-security Type F prisons, or their newer iterations - Type Y and S prisons known for their very poor detention conditions. They are subjected to prolonged isolation, treatment inhumane, even acts of physical and psychological torture. Political prisoners are frequently refused access to care, despite serious pathologies, which de facto condemns them to a slow death. The example of Bazo Ylmaz, who died at the age of 67 of respiratory illness behind bars in Urfa prison in 2022, after the repeated refusal of his requests for release, is a tragic illustration of this. In 2021, 65 people are died in prison due to lack of treatment. The abusive use of solitary confinement, lack of privacy, sexual violence, punitive transfers and intimidation of lawyers are also documented realities. These practices, documented by Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and Prison Insider, violate Turkey's international commitments in terms of detention and the prevention of torture, including Mandela Rules of 2015 (A/RES/70/175), as well as the United Nations Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, adopted by resolution 39/46 of December 10, 1984 and also ratified by France on February 18, 1986. In this context, he asked what diplomatic measures France could implement, both at the bilateral level and at the within the European Union, to guarantee that Turkey respects its international commitments and ensures dignified conditions of detention for all political prisoners.
Question· Question écrite7272answered
France · National Assembly · 3 June 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister to the Minister of Regional Planning and Decentralization, responsible for transport, following the submission, on April 28, 2025, of the report entrusted to Mr. Emmanuel Barbe on road violence. This report highlights several useful structural measures in terms of urban development, awareness-raising and prevention of risky behavior. These proposals go in the right direction to reduce road insecurity; they will have to be integrated into the next budget in order to be put in place. However, it may seem incomplete given the absence of precise recommendations to prevent and punish acts of deliberate violence committed by certain violent drivers. Even though these behaviors seriously endanger the lives of the most vulnerable users (pedestrians, cyclists), the report does not proposes no measures aimed at excluding these individuals from circulation. This deficiency is all the more striking as this report followed the assassination of Paul Varry, a cyclist killed last October after being deliberately hit by a driver on a cycle path. This tragedy has caused a collective awareness of the issue of violence between road users, relaunching the need for a response criminal law in the face of motorized violence. The Paris en Selle association, for example, requests the suspension of licenses and the withdrawal of vehicles for any perpetrator of violence. Beyond the issue of violence, it is the entire issue of road user safety that must be addressed. Proposals exist such as, for example, the assessment at regular intervals of drivers' driving ability, proposed in particular by the association “Saving lives is allowed”. He asks him if additional measures are being considered to integrate measures into the action plan against road violence which will have an immediate effect, making it possible to remove dangerous drivers from the roadways from now on.
Question· Question écrite6340answered
France · National Assembly · 29 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister to the Minister of Labor, Health, Solidarity and Families, responsible for health and access to care, about the future of “addiction care centers” (HSA) formerly called lower risk consumption rooms (SCMR), one of which is located in the 10th arrondissement of Paris. Since 2016, two lower risk consumption rooms (SCMR) have existed in Paris and Strasbourg in order to offer a secure environment to the most vulnerable drug users. These devices aim to reduce the risks of death and serious illness linked to drug use. They also aim to offer social support promoting the reintegration of users and the restoration of their dignity, while improving the safety and living environment of neighborhoods exposed to the nuisances of street consumption. By Elsewhere, social support is offered to assist them in their administrative, legal or housing-related procedures. The establishment of a consumption room is thought out strategically, its objective is to contain drug consumption in public space: the “open scene”, like the Gare du Nord district in Paris, where wandering users have been present since the 1980s. The opening of the room made it possible to reduce outdoor consumption and cut the number of abandoned syringes by three, results comparable to those observed in other cities on a European and global scale. France remains significantly behind its European neighbors, who have around 80 structures of this type, including 24 in Germany. However, the INSERM reports from 2021 and the IGA-IGAS from 2024 show the positive effects of these structures: improvement in the health of users, in particular a reduction in the transmission of HIV and HCV, reduction in public nuisances, stabilization of local delinquency. These reports validate the usefulness of these HSAs and advocate for their sustainability as well as for the opening of new sites. The experimentation of these structures expires on December 31, 2025. He therefore asks him if he intends to extend the experimentation of HSAs beyond this date and in the longer term, if it envisages their sustainability, as well as the deployment of new structures on the national territory.
Question· Question écrite5865answered
France · National Assembly · 15 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister of Agriculture and Food Sovereignty to the need to take concrete and ambitious measures in favor of the animal condition. Animal protection is a growing concern in society but certain practices causing significant suffering to animals persist. This is the case for glue traps, banned in Spain and New Zealand in particular, but the use, sale and manufacture of which remain authorized in France. Far from being simple instruments of capture, glue traps inflict extreme suffering on trapped animals, who become exhausted, break their bones or self-mutilate in desperate attempts to escape. These devices also threaten biodiversity by capturing protected species without distinction, not having the capacity to sort between a targeted rodent and a hedgehog, a robin or a bat, protected species which can then also die there. Faced with these findings, several major retail brands have already made the decision to no longer market these traps, but France still does not have a clear legislative framework on this subject. This is part of a broader reflection on the animal condition and the need to evolve the legislation. If the rural and maritime fishing code recognizes the sensitivity of animals, the persistence of these cruel practices reminds us that there is still a long way to go. Therefore, he questions him about the actions that the Government intends to take, more generally, to fight against animal suffering and regulate the practices that contribute to it.
Question· Question écrite5909answered
France · National Assembly · 15 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister of Agriculture and Food Sovereignty on the transition to cage-free farming in France. Thanks to the EGALIM law of 2018 and decree no. 2021-1647 of 2021, the construction and expansion of buildings intended for this type of breeding are now prohibited. Thus, the proportion of hens raised in cages fell from 70% in 2015 to 27% at the end of 2023. The sector is aiming for less than 10% by 2030. Many European states have already put an end to cage breeding: the Czech Republic, Luxembourg, Austria and Germany have banned this practice, affirming a clear desire to strengthen animal welfare. At the same time, many large companies in mass distribution and out-of-home catering in particular have made a commitment to no longer use eggs from cage farming by 2025. Elsewhere, in response to the citizens' initiative "End the Cage Age", signed by more than 1.4 million European citizens, the European Commission has committed to proposing a ban on cages across the European Union. This expectation is widely shared by society: 89% of French people are in favor. This transition can only be fully successful if we support breeders effectively. Many people are still worried about the lack of visibility on the financial and technical aid that will allow them to adapt their farms. He therefore wishes to question him on the measures that the Government intends to put in place, with what means and by what deadlines, to guarantee the effective transition to cage-free breeding in France and ensure that the European Commission keeps its commitment. to ban this practice at Union level.
Question· Question écrite5959answered
France · National Assembly · 15 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister of State, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, on the announcement made on February 17, 2025 concerning the cessation of “fun activities” in prisons. The Minister announced the cessation of activities not relating to education, the French language or sport. This decision follows a controversy over facial treatments offered to inmates at the Toulouse-Seysses remand center as well as to that which occurred in August 2022, concerning a karting event organized at Fresnes prison. However, these activities are considered by many experts, integration stakeholders and associations as essential tools for the reintegration and rehabilitation of prisoners. According to Ms. Dominique Simonnot, General Controller of places of deprivation of liberty, they allow prisoners to maintain sociability and prepare for their reintegration. This decision breaks with international recommendations on detention conditions. It marks a decline in reintegrative approaches, although they are recognized and regulated by law. The real scandal lies in prison overcrowding - with an occupancy rate reaching 208% at the Toulouse-Seysses remand center - and in unworthy conditions of detention, where mattresses are placed on the floor and where incarcerated people are treated inhumanely. By qualifying certain practices as “fun” without giving a precise definition, the Minister introduces a vagueness which gives rise to serious concerns about the criteria used and the risks of arbitrariness. Also, he asks him to please clarify what precisely the notion of “playful activity” in a prison environment covers and to indicate on what basis legal and educational supports this decision, with regard to its consequences on the rehabilitation paths of detained persons.
Question· Question écrite5962answered
France · National Assembly · 15 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister to the Minister of Regional Planning and Decentralization, responsible for housing, on the management of rental evictions in Paris. The circulars of April 26, 2021 and March 29, 2022 specify that no household recognized as a priority under the enforceable right to housing (DALO) must be evicted without a rehousing solution. However, several associations report difficulties in the application of these directives in the Paris region. When an expulsion is ordered by a court, it is the Paris police prefect who is responsible for implementing it. However, he does not have complete authority over the process and must turn to the regional prefect to find a rehousing solution, even temporary. In practice, this leads to absurd situations where people are expelled from their housing, then temporarily housed in precarious conditions, before being put on the street again, often by the Samu social. This cycle only worsens the precariousness of the people concerned. Some of those evicted lived in social housing before their eviction. This inefficient system is also costly for the state. The management of evictions appears too compartmentalized, with the eviction prevention service not intervening sufficiently in advance. This situation overloads other housing support services and prevents effective action. Better coordination between these services would make it possible to anticipate these situations and avoid such impasses. It is also crucial to ensure that the files of applicants benefiting from the DALO are examined in committee. However, it seems that this is not always the case, with certain files being left pending. or processed with a delay incompatible with the urgency of the applicants' situation. Therefore, he wishes to question him on the measures that the Government intends to take to guarantee sustainable rehousing for evicted people and ensure better coordination between the services concerned. In the event that his services report difficulties in implementing the law, he would like to know what it recommends to facilitate the exercise of their missions.
Question· Question écrite6012answered
France · National Assembly · 15 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi alerts the Minister of State, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, about the strong concerns expressed by the prison integration and probation counselors (CPIP) of the prison integration and probation service (SPIP) of Paris, relayed in particular by the unions, concerning the deterioration of their working conditions and the repercussions that this situation generates both on the accompanied public and on social workers. Indeed, they are responsible for an essential mission: the fight against recidivism. The mission of these services is to reduce the commission of new offenses by establishing positive relationships with offenders in order to ensure monitoring, control, and to guide and assist them to promote the success of their social integration. Thus, probation contributes to security collective and the good administration of justice. Prison integration and probation counselors (CPIP) therefore ensure the evaluation, monitoring and control of people placed under the care of the justice system (PPSMJ). They intervene in open and closed environments, help with judicial decisions with a view to individualizing sentences and participate in the reintegration of PPSMJ. Despite the recommendation of the Council of Europe and of the CNCDH setting a maximum ratio of 40 to 50 people per prison integration and probation counselors (CPIP), SPIP 75 agents follow on average 80 people in an open environment, with peaks reaching 100 to 120 followed in certain services. Furthermore, if the number of SPIP staff increased between 2018 and 2022, these services are increasingly using contract agents, without the initial training of two years normally required. These professionals work in great precariousness, with contracts renewed annually based on uncertain budgetary envelopes. This instability weakens teams, harms the continuity of support and aggravates psychosocial suffering among social workers. It also has repercussions on the supported public, particularly the youngest, whose mental health is increasingly further undermined. These developments risk lastingly compromising the capacity of SPIPs to fulfill their fundamental missions of prevention of recidivism and reintegration. This is why he wishes to know what measures the Government intends to take to improve the working conditions of SPIP Paris staff and preserve the meaning and quality of their socio-educational missions.
Question· Question écrite6013answered
France · National Assembly · 15 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister of State, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice on the subject of the announced organization of the Estates General dedicated to integration and probation policy and the resources allocated to it. During his speech on January 23, 2025, the Minister presented a series of measures aimed at fundamentally transforming the prison environment. He notably announced that states general devoted to politics integration and probation would be held from April 2025, for a period of six months, with the participation of all the agents concerned. This prospect raises strong expectations from SPIP staff, whose working conditions have deteriorated considerably in recent years: chronic overload of agents, missions reoriented to the detriment of socio-educational monitoring, precariousness of recruitment contractual workers, lack of training, loss of sense of the profession. These states general could constitute a decisive opportunity to rebuild an ambitious public policy of reintegration and prevention of recidivism. He would therefore like to know the detailed timetable for these general meetings and ensure that the expectations of the unions of the different professions concerned will be fully taken into consideration.
Question· Question écrite5711answered
France · National Assembly · 8 April 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi draws the attention of the Minister of Agriculture and Food Sovereignty to the urgency of a moratorium on intensive livestock farming. This breeding model, based on industrialization and profitability at all costs, poses major problems in terms of animal welfare, public health and environmental impact. Recent revelations from the L214 association on eight Breton pig farms, which supply the supermarkets of a large distribution brand, are revolting: sows locked in cages so narrow that they cannot even turn around, piglets mutilated without anesthesia, injured or sick animals left without care and decomposing corpses among the living. These practices, both shameful and cruel, go hand in hand with alarming unsanitary conditions. However, they persist under the pressure of system which pushes breeding ever further in a logic of yield, whatever the consequences. Faced with these observations, it is necessary to establish a moratorium on intensive farming, to set an objective of exiting this model within ten years and to support workers in the sector towards more sustainable alternatives. Furthermore, the competitiveness of French breeders cannot be weakened by imports not respecting French production standards. France must act at the European level to ensure that imported products meet standards equivalent to its own. He therefore questions her about the measures she intends to take in order to initiate this transition and to defend, at European level, truly demanding production standards for all.
Question· Question écrite5368answered
France · National Assembly · 25 March 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi alerts the Minister of State and Minister of the Interior to the alarming situation of nearly 250 unaccompanied minors occupying the Gaîté Lyrique in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris. Threatened with expulsion without any accommodation solution being offered to them, these young people are left to their own devices and face growing precariousness. This human drama is the symptom of a disengagement of public authorities in the face of an emergency social situation which continues to worsen. Thursday March 13, 2025 marked the 94th day of occupation of the Gaîté Lyrique by these young people appealing for minority recognition. If their minority is recognized, their care will fall to the City of Paris; otherwise, it will be up to the State to act. However, during the procedure, they are left in a legal vacuum: neither minors nor adults. In this regard and to fill this legal void, the Defender of Rights recommended that a presumption of minority be guaranteed to all people declaring themselves unaccompanied minors, so that they can be taken into care by child protection during the appeal. As the one-month deadline set by the court comes to an end, the expulsion can now take place, without any accommodation solution having been offered to them. The city, region and state are pass the buck, abandoning these young people in an untenable administrative and humanitarian limbo. Left to their own devices, they try to survive in increasingly trying conditions: the hot water has been cut off, the air is lacking due to lack of ventilation and the police presence only worsens a daily life already marked by anxiety and uncertainty. At the same time, the Gaîté Lyrique, an emblematic place of creation and sharing, sees its activity paralyzed. Its occupation goes far beyond the scope of a simple news item: it reveals the failures of a system which abandons the most vulnerable. Expelling these young people without offering them an alternative is not only chasing them from a precarious shelter, it is condemning them to wandering and forgetting. The MP then questions the Minister about the measures he intends to take to avoid a brutal expulsion and ensure the shelter of these young people. He also questions him about the actions he plans to allow the reopening of the Gaîté Lyrique and guarantee that it can fully regain its vocation as a cultural place.
Question· Question écrite5402answered
France · National Assembly · 25 March 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi alerts the Minister of Regional Planning and Decentralization about the gradual closure of post offices and the disengagement of the Postal Bank. For several years, La Poste has been engaged in a process of “dematerialization” which has resulted in office closures, a reduction in services offered and a reduction in staff numbers. This process aims to reduce real estate costs, but results in by a deterioration of services - only 10% are maintained in a “postal point” - and an increase in taxes to compensate for the closures. This policy weakens land use planning, access to public services and social cohesion. This rise of “all-digital” creates a divide that deprives the most vulnerable people of access to essential services. This problem finds a direct echo in urban areas as well as in rural environment. In Paris, in ten years, around forty post offices have closed, replaced by relay points with more limited services. In Souleuvre-en-Bocage, in Calvados, the closure of a post office in favor of a postal agency, presented as an equivalent solution, results in a loss of 95% of services. This particularly affects the services of the Postal Bank. These disappearances complicate the daily life of a vulnerable, elderly or precarious population, for whom the proximity and accessibility of these services are essential. The removal of ATMs also accentuates banking desertification and financial exclusion in certain territories, forcing residents to travel several kilometers to carry out basic operations. La Poste's commitments, set by the 1990 law, seem neglected despite their imperative of general interest. The MP therefore wishes to question the Minister on the measures he intends to take to stop the deterioration of postal and banking services in our communities. He would like to know how the Government intends to guarantee compliance with the public service missions assigned to La Poste, in order to ensure fair and sustainable access to essential services for all citizens, in particular more vulnerable.
Question· Question écrite4169answered
France · National Assembly · 18 February 2025
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister of State, Minister of National Education, Higher Education and Research on class closures and reductions in hourly allocations in the Paris academy. As part of the overhaul of the school map for the start of the 2025 school year, the Paris rectorate announced the closure of 198 classes in primary education and 43 classes in secondary education. These class closures imply 200 job cuts, in addition to the 280 jobs lost over the last two years. In the fifth district of Paris, this represents the closure of 15 classes. In addition, the academy also announced the end of the exemption regime for management discharges in primary education and a reduction in hourly allocations for support systems for students in difficulty for non-speaking students (UPE2A: unit teaching for arriving allophone students and NSA: students not previously enrolled in school) and those with disabilities (ULIS: localized unit for educational inclusion) in secondary education. These brutal deteriorations come as the Government has announced that it will reverse the cuts of 4,000 positions in national education. They will have the effect of deteriorating teaching conditions and learning conditions. students, especially the most vulnerable. The demographic decline within the Paris academy cannot constitute the pretext for all these class closures, at the risk of seeing its establishments falling behind other academies, when on the contrary it would have been necessary to allow the academies in greatest difficulty to reach the rates and levels of supervision of those with the best resources. The entire educational community and parents demand it: we must maintain a sufficient supervision rate to allow Parisian students to study in the best conditions. He questions her about the measures she intends to take to allow this supervision rate to be maintained.
Question· Question écrite1581answered
France · National Assembly · 29 October 2024
Mr. Pouria Amirshahi questions the Minister Delegate to the Minister for Partnership with Territories and Decentralization, responsible for transport, about motorized violence in urban areas. A few days after the death of Mr. Paul Varry, a cyclist crushed to death by a motorist in Paris on Tuesday October 15, 2024, thousands of citizens gathered in front of town halls in France. This outpouring of solidarity and anger is the mark of daily concern with regard to motorized violence. These seem to be growing as the essential sharing of public space in urban areas has developed for more than twenty years, making more room for pedestrians and bicycles and more generally for soft mobility. The refusal to share this space by violent people undoubtedly has multiple causes, which must be addressed: the “ cult of the all-car", the transmission of masculinist and virilist values by sellers and their advertising communicators, the low follow-up rates given to victims' complaints, the lack of reporting of offenses endangering people who travel by bicycle, the asymmetry of the physical relationship with a motorized vehicle, the absence of support and education in civility on the roads or even infrastructures that are still not well suited to ever-expanding cycling. The necessary accountability of cyclists with regard to respecting the highway code in the city - who, it must be remembered, commit much fewer offenses than motorists - cannot make the latter responsible for the violent - and sometimes criminal - behavior of certain motorists, most often men driving large vehicles. While the use of soft mobility for everyday journeys is growing more and more in the country thanks to the efforts of local authorities, major public policies on the subject are still awaited. He asks him what measures he intends to take to fight concretely and sustainably against this motorized violence in the municipalities of France and to protect road users. road for the most vulnerable.