
AI-generated summary
Dominique Simonnot's mandate as general controller of places of deprivation of liberty began on October 14, 2020 and has just ended. Pierre Coppey, currently retired, was the former president of Vinci Autoroutes and since 2020 has chaired the Aurore association, responsible for the reintegration of prisoners.
The Élysée is proposing the name of Pierre Coppey to succeed Dominique Simonnot as general controller of places of deprivation of liberty (CGLPL), the Elysée said in a press release on Wednesday October 14. This proposal must still be examined by the Law Commissions of the National Assembly and the Senate, before a formal appointment by the Council of Ministers and the start of a 6-year mandate, non-renewable and non-revocable.
Also read
In total, there were around ten candidates for this position. The mandate of Dominique Simonnot, who was appointed on October 14, 2020, has just ended. Currently retired, Pierre Coppey was the former president of Vinci Autoroutes. Since 2020, he has chaired the “Aurore” association, responsible for the reintegration of prisoners.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Pierre Coppey will be appointed general controller of places of deprivation of liberty after examination by the law commissions.
Likely · Within weeks

Retirees, although often invisible in the public debate dominated by youth, represent a powerful and loyal electorate, with over 50 years old for half of the voters in 2027 and a high participation rate, which makes them key players in the next presidential election, according to experts such as Luc Rouban of the CNRS.

The ex-LR mayor of Cannes, David Lisnard, is progressing in the Ifop-Fiducial polls for LCI and Sud Radio, going from 3.5% to 6% in two weeks, overtaking his competitor from the Republicans stagnating at 5%, in the hypothesis of a race including Édouard Philippe, Gabriel Attal, François Ruffin, Dominique de Villepin and Bruno Retailleau.

The mayor of Paris Emmanuel Grégoire presented the 2027-2032 bicycle plan providing for 140 km of new cycle paths, 420 secure intersections and a brigade against motorized violence, with an investment of 200 million euros to achieve zero deaths and zero serious injuries by 2032.

Marine Le Pen, National Rally candidate in the presidential election, declares in an interview with the Financial Times that she will reduce France's net contribution to the EU budget and stop funding to Ukraine within six months of her election, while affirming that she does not want to take France out of the European Union.

Jean-Luc Mélenchon believes he has a chance of winning the presidential election, rising to 16% in the Ifop-Fiducial poll for Le Figaro and close to 20% in other surveys. Although he could qualify for the second round against Marine Le Pen, he would be beaten according to current projections, but La France insoumise hopes to reverse the trend by then.

The exceptional increase in small pensions in the 2023 Borne reform increased the gross monthly pension of nearly 1.3 million retirees by an average of 52 euros, according to Drees. Women represent 67% of beneficiaries and received an average increase of 58 euros compared to 39 euros for men. In 2024, the number of new retirees has fallen by 7% and the average retirement age stands at 63 years.