Records
5 records where Pacôme Rupin is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years
Question· Question écrite6246open
France · National Assembly
Mr. Pacôme Rupin draws the attention of the Minister of Labor to the question of employment in construction and public works (BTP). He would like to express his concern about the risk of a lack of labor in this sector. Several perspectives call for questions about construction, particularly in Île-de-France. The housing bill which will soon arrive in Parliament will open the door to the construction of thousands housing and infrastructure in the region. The Paris 2024 Olympic Games will also attract dozens of construction sites, particularly on key sites such as the Olympic village and the press village. Above all, the advent of Grand Paris will diametrically change the needs and burden of the construction sector: the Grand Paris Express itself has already led to the launch of colossal projects, and the route of the new network will induce the construction of entire districts, in particular around new stations (materialized for example in the call for projects “let’s invent the Metropolis of Greater Paris” at the end of 2017). Thus, from today, numerous construction projects will be carried out in Île-de-France. There is a risk of a shortage of staff in the construction industry, which could slow down the delivery of projects, already subject to schedules. strained given the needs in the region. Currently, construction companies are having difficulties from a human resources point of view, in particular because the sector is not considered by the prefectures to be “in tension”. This is due to the fact that many people who are unemployed are unfairly categorized by Pôle emploi, and considered to be employable in construction even though they sometimes have only minimal experience in the sector. This is why around 400,000 people are classified in the “construction” category, and the tense nature is not retained. Furthermore, this sector, which is always dynamic, will automatically have extensive needs in terms of training and apprenticeship. In the perspective of the reform of professional training, the question of financing training in construction is will pose with the importance of the branch in the device. It seems important that these resources are preserved so that the sector can absorb the mass of projects that will arrive in the Ile-de-France region. He therefore asks what could be the modalities of a pragmatic treatment of the construction sector, so that it is once again considered as a sector in tension, and that it can better recruit according to this context. and its needs.
Question· Question écrite35582open
France · National Assembly
Mr. Pacôme Rupin questions the Minister Delegate to the Minister for Ecological Transition, responsible for housing, on the development and publication of the Council of State decree referred to in the fourteenth paragraph of Article L. 324-1-1 of the Tourism Code, which must specify the terms of application of IV bis of this same article. Commercial premises are not subject to the legal limits applicable to tourist rentals in buildings for residential use. This legal vacuum results in an amplification of the phenomenon which leads to tourist rentals replacing businesses, as well as premises for liberal professions, in many French municipalities, particularly in Paris and in seaside resorts. Some office buildings sometimes switch entirely to tourist rental and are rented on dedicated platforms without local elected officials having the tools to fight against this process. However, this contributes to the disappearance of local shops in the city center and to making the lives of local residents more difficult, due to the multiple nuisances caused by tourist rentals when they take place in abusive conditions, in mixed residential and professional buildings, as has recently been demonstrated by the Clandestine parties organized in this context despite the health crisis. However, the Engagement and Proximity law modified article L. 324-1-1 of the tourism code by providing that the rental of premises for commercial use as furnished tourist accommodation may be subject to prior authorization from the mayor of the municipality. This provision is crucial and should therefore allow local elected officials to control this phenomenon, when necessary. Nevertheless, to be made applicable and so that local elected officials can act, this provision requires that a decree be drawn up and published by the Council of State which must specify the terms of application. Delayed and postponed several times, the drafting of this decree has still not been completed, more than a year after the promulgation of the law. He therefore wishes to know the estimated timetable for drafting and publishing the decree; facing the urgency of the situation and the amplification of the phenomenon, he draws his attention to the need to accelerate the development process.
Question· Question écrite13920answered
France · National Assembly · 10 June 2018
Mr. Pacôme Rupin questions the Minister of the Economy and Finance about article 2 of the PACTE bill. The MP had the opportunity to interact with the citizens of his constituency during a workshop on the PACTE law which raised questions about the operational action that will follow the adoption of this project. The law for growth, activity and equal economic opportunities known as the “Macron Law” of August 6, 2015 established Article L. 123-6 of the Commercial Code, the obligation imposed on commercial court registries to transmit “electronically and free of charge” to the National Institute of Industrial Property, the information entered in the commercial register. Considering that it is specified in the third paragraph of this article that these registry registrations are transmitted "in an open computer format" and that the "public information", according to article L. 321-1 “may be used by any person who so wishes for purposes other than those of the public service mission”, we can see the failure of these provisions. Indeed, more than three years after the promulgation of the law, this information remains invoiced at costs which allow the GIE Infogreffe to make profits on this data, holding a de facto monopoly which harms financial transparency on companies and represents a brake on the ecosystem of companies developing technologies linked to data from companies or professional consular organizations (SME rating companies making it possible to establish a climate of confidence in terms of financing SMEs, predictive marketing companies making it possible to open new markets to companies operating in B to B, companies offering economic studies). Having certainly made the same observation, the Minister proposed in article 2 of the PACTE bill currently being studied by the national representation, that the Government be empowered to issue orders relating to directories and registers of legal information concerning companies in order to “create a dematerialized register of companies whose aim is to centralize and disseminate information concerning them”. Following upon the vote of this authorization to take by orders measures which confirm the path taken by the law of 2015, he asks him to share the avenues which he envisages to guarantee real transparency on the life of businesses, a real openness of legal information and its access to the public and to companies with pricing corresponding to their real cost.
Question· Question écrite13919open
France · National Assembly · 10 June 2018
Mr. Pacôme Rupin questions the Minister of the Economy and Finance about the first article of the PACTE bill. Article 1 of the PACTE law provides for the creation of a one-stop shop for completing procedures for companies when they are created, change their situation or cease their activity. This one-stop shop will make it possible to follow the evolution of companies with better readability of formalities administrative and better support in these procedures but no guidance is provided for entrepreneurs who are not successful. However, according to INSEE, the 5-year sustainability rate of traditional businesses for the 2010 generation of businesses is 60% because many businesses fail in the first years to find their market, their economic model or efficient operations. A lot Many entrepreneurs say, these first years are crucial to maintaining a viable business. Indeed, several residents of his constituency alerted him to this issue during a workshop on the PACTE bill during which they discussed the possibility of supporting these companies in their first years and following a failure. As soon as the company fails in its economic activity, the difficulties human and economic can be difficult to live with and accept for entrepreneurs who have spent several years investing tirelessly in a project that was important to them. They are therefore often discouraged after such an ordeal. Also, the MP subscribes to the ambition carried by the group La République en Marche and the Government of a society of trust which sees failure as an opportunity to bounce back, because it is neither a shame, nor an error but a right which should not prevent new opportunities from opening up. Consequently, he asks him to indicate what measures could be envisaged in technical, human and material terms to take into consideration failure as a stage in the activity of an entrepreneur. So that this step opens a right to support, thanks to the one-stop shop, through meeting forums of entrepreneurs or a form of incubator, which helps entrepreneurs to reorient themselves, to take stock of a failure and to evaluate dysfunctions by sharing their experiences; so that businesses and entrepreneurs are more supported and oriented towards innovation and skills development.
Question· Question écrite1024answered
France · National Assembly · 8 December 2017
Mr. Pacôme Rupin questions Mr. Secretary of State, to the Minister of Territorial Cohesion, while his ministry has just launched a 2017 call for projects in order to create very social rental housing "adapted PLAI" intended for households with financial and social difficulties, whose situation requires the offer of housing with controlled rent and charges. He is confronted in his capacity as a parliamentarian, in his constituency, as well as her fellow LREM deputies from the 1st, 2nd and 3rd arrondissements of Paris, Ms. Élise Fajgeles and Mr. Sylvain Maillard, to the problems of tourist rentals threatening to destroy the so-called “classic” housing market. Also, he would like to draw his attention to the APUR report concerning the first four arrondissements of central Paris published last week, decrying as a danger the reduction in the number of the administered. Indeed, we learn in the said report that 26% of vacant housing, most of which is rented for short tourist periods, via digital platforms such as Airbnb, deprives the rental market of a significant number of housing for fellow citizens wishing to find “sustainable” accommodation in these districts. The collateral damage is numerous: lack of customers and users, local shops and schools disappear, buildings look more like hotels than neighborhood life, the entire neighborhood life is thus disrupted. He and his colleagues are aware of the economic issues: Airbnb, a major player in the sector, achieves a turnover of 130 million euros in France, mainly thanks to its activity in the capital, and yet only pays 92,944 euros taxes in 2016. Hoteliers suffer from this competition and find it difficult to offer attractive prices given their expenses and the safety and accessibility standards to which they must comply. Also, the legislation is not efficient enough and may even seem unfair to regulate the rental of tourist properties. They wish to propose a precise evaluation of the existing law on this subject, as well as a consultation of the various stakeholders in order to regulate the tourist rental market as many cities have managed to do, such as Brussels and Berlin. They are in favor of promoting technological innovations and services enabling the advent of digital platforms as long as they respect social and tax law. Also, it is their mission as parliamentarians to protect the general interest, particularly housing. Their role as legislators is to find a balance between economic freedom and the protection of social and fundamental human balances. This tourist rental market today represents a challenge for the citizens of these districts for which they have just been elected. They wish to find a situation of balance in order to achieve a better match between supply and demand on the housing market and thus avoid any deviation for their fellow citizens. He asks him his position on this question and thanks him in advance for the attention he will give to his request.