Records
4 records where Sandrine Mörch is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years
Question· Question écrite800open
France · National Assembly
Ms. Sandrine Mörch draws the attention of the Minister of State, Minister for the Ecological and Inclusive Transition, to the importance of maintaining the regulated natural gas tariff provided for by Articles L. 445-1 to L. 445-4 of the Energy Code, following several decisions by the Court of Justice of the European Union and the Council of State. In response to a preliminary question posed by the Council of State, the Court of Justice of the European Union specified in a judgment C-121/15 of September 7, 2016 the conditions under which regulation of gas prices could be permitted with regard to the objectives pursued by Directive 2009/73/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of July 13, 2009. It thus established that such regulation may be permitted on the threefold condition that it meets an objective of general economic interest and that it does not undermine the freedom to set prices only to the extent necessary to achieve this objective and in particular during a limited period of time and, finally, that it is clearly defined, transparent, non-discriminatory and controllable. In a decision of July 19, 2017, the Council of State ruled that the regulated natural gas tariff as it was established by Decree No. 2013-400 of May 16, 2013, amending Decree No. 2009-1603 of December 18, 2009 relating to regulated prices for the sale of natural gas, did not meet these conditions and should therefore be canceled. However, it does not appear that the very principle of a regulated tariff should be abandoned. The latter in fact makes it possible to protect the consumer from excessive prices, to ensure security of supply, and to maintain territorial cohesion. It would therefore be appropriate to take a new decree meeting these conditions. For example, as mentioned in this decision, by aiming for the objective of guaranteeing a reasonable and stable gas supply price and only applying this price during the periods during which this price is excessive, or by indexing the supply costs taken into account in the calculation of regulated sales prices on variables more stable than the wholesale market price. Also, it wishes to know if a new decree will be issued quickly to allow the effective application of articles L. 445-1 to L. 445-4 of the energy code and what criteria will be applied to respect the conditions defined by community law.
Question· Question écrite19243open
France · National Assembly
Mrs Sandrine Mörch questions the Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs about the current diplomatic process which aims to put an end to the use of explosive weapons with a wide impact radius in populated areas. This year will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the UN Security Council resolution on the protection of civilians in armed conflict. This is a particularly important issue at a time when civilians are becoming the main victims of contemporary armed conflicts: in Yemen, Syria, Libya and Ukraine, the Geneva Conventions are regularly flouted. The protection of civilians is particularly undermined by military practices contrary to the founding principles of international humanitarian law, in particular by the massive use of explosive weapons with a wide impact radius in populated areas. However, the report of the Office of UN Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA) “Reducing the humanitarian impact of the use of explosive weapons in populated areas” highlights how the implementation of good military practices by several armed forces can lead to better protection of civilians while meeting the imperative of efficiency. According to several humanitarian NGOs including Handicap International, in 2018 and for the eighth consecutive year, more than 90 % of victims of explosive weapons used in cities and urban areas are civilians. To combat the devastating consequences of these bombings in populated areas (deaths, mutilations, hundreds of thousands of forced displacements, vital infrastructure destroyed and entire regions massively contaminated by explosive remnants of war), a growing number of States, supported by the UN Secretary General and the ICRC, is working on the development of an international political declaration which aims to protect civilians from the use of explosive weapons with a wide impact radius in populated areas (“EWIPA process”). In October 2018, more than 50 states supported a joint declaration from Ireland to this effect, with 26 European countries including Germany, but not France, whose recent position seems increasingly closed to this diplomatic process. crucial, despite Emmanuel Macron's campaign commitment. Furthermore, 93 deputies ahead of the Peace Forum in Paris called on France to join this process. Consequently, she wishes to obtain information on France's position towards this process, which is particularly important in this diplomatic year dedicated to the protection of civilians.
Question· Question écrite31839answered
France · National Assembly · 7 November 2020
Mrs. Sandrine Mörch alerts the Minister of the Armed Forces to the endangerment of the citizens of her constituency by the Braqueville ballast pits site located in Toulouse, which has not been cleaned up to date. Indeed, on December 5, 2017, the MP had already alerted the Secretary of State to the necessary decontamination of the ballast pit site in her constituency containing ponds filled with 5,000 tonnes of nitrocellulose since the First World War. worldwide. In short, a decontamination of the site had been announced by 2022. However, no project relating to the decontamination of the site has started, but in addition a cable car is under construction on this same site, which is still polluted. The Braqueville ballast pits are ponds filled with 5,000 tons of nitrocellulose since the First World War to drown the surplus produced by the national gunpowder made useless by the end of the war. This powder keg was ONIA, the National Industrial Nitrogen Office, of sinister memory following the AZF explosion. If water makes the explosive inert, we know, however, that it is highly flammable in dry air and extremely dangerous, said to be equivalent to TNT. These ponds, located near the Oncopole and the former AZF site, could potentially expose local residents, employees and visitors to the Oncopole to danger, and all the more so as new development projects have seen the light of day and will see the light of day in the coming years. For example, in order to relieve road traffic congestion, a cable car between Oncopole and Rangueil will lead, from 2020, to residents flying over the ballast pits, which requires this decontamination to be carried out quickly. She would like to know what the Government plans to remedy this situation which has not not evolved since its first alert on the issue in 2017.
Question· Question écrite31750answered
France · National Assembly · 7 November 2020
Ms. Sandrine Mörch draws the attention of the Secretary of State to the Minister of National Education, Youth and Sports, responsible for youth and engagement, to the impacts of the crisis for those involved in solidarity, mutual aid and the general interest. These values are essential in societies and are manifested daily on the ground, thanks to the associations which occupy a major place in the fabric. local. Managing an association requires numerous skills for which small structures are not always “equipped”: basic administrative: emails, letters, diary, internal organization; project management: educational set-up, search for funding (public and private), accounting, approvals, legal, human resources; internal and external communication (partnership and network). A double problem is then observed: the management of internal resources: governance, skills, management and allocation of tasks (volunteering, employment, civic service); the multiplicity of contacts, administrative files to be processed, from the grant request to the activity report. During the crisis, associations reported the difficulty of accessing aid granted by the Government, particularly due to criteria too restrictive to claim it. In addition, several factors made it difficult to support the most vulnerable groups: CAF aid accessible only to registered people: the associations were thus unable to help the most deprived people who did not benefit from the RSA; an increased lack of coordination between actors. Also, the initial scope of competence of the associations has been too broad, passing through food aid, distribution points, digital divide due to access and provision of necessary equipment, preventing the completion of educational continuity that the associations had to compensate for; the difficulty of accessing food vouchers; the impossibility of claiming FDVA. In this transitional period of gradual resumption of activity, the State and communities are in dialogue with associations having modes of very different functioning. Indeed, small associations are often administered by retired volunteers (who sometimes need to modernize their processes) and more recent structures, without experience, but inclined, for example, to move to “all dematerialized”. Thus, she questions him about the Government's intentions in terms of simplification and harmonization of administrative, budgetary and accountants of associations, in order to stimulate a new dynamic of trust, a clear and adaptive common thread, allowing the tighter link between administrations and associative structures.