
La Cour des comptes a publié un rapport commandé par la commission des finances de l’Assemblée nationale, révélant que l’État cotise à 126,07 % du salaire des militaires et à 82,28 % de celui des fonctionnaires pour leurs retraites, contre environ 17 % dans le secteur privé, mettant en lumière un écart significatif entre les régimes de retraite public et privé.
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La Cour des comptes a publié un rapport sur les retraites des fonctionnaires de l’État, commandé par la commission des finances de l’Assemblée nationale, afin de clarifier les différences de cotisations entre les secteurs public et privé.
Pour tenter de clore le débat sur le coût de la retraite des fonctionnaires pour les finances publiques, la Cour des comptes a décidé de soulever le capot. Un rapport intitulé « Les retraites des fonctionnaires de l’État », commandé en octobre 2025 par la commission des finances de l’Assemblée nationale et rendu public ce mardi, lève le voile en explicitant les différences entre les régimes du privé et du public, et notamment le fossé abyssal entre les cotisations des employeurs privés et celles de l’État. Un pas dans la bonne direction, mais encore loin de dissiper l’opacité du système.
Avec près de 6 millions d’agents dans la fonction publique en 2024, l’État est le plus gros employeur du pays. En tant que tel, il cotise sur les salaires de ses agents pour verser les pensions de retraite aux fonctionnaires retraités. Alors que le taux de cotisation des employeurs du secteur privé est d’environ 17 %, l’État cotise à 126,07 % du salaire des militaires et à 82,28 % de celui des fonctionnaires…

RN deputy Tiffany Joncour was removed Monday evening from the head of the National Rally federation in the Rhône due to tensions linked to the conviction of her husband for violence. Pierre Costantino, appointed by Marine Le Pen and Jordan Bardella, succeeds him and wishes to focus on the 2027 presidential election.

A report commissioned by three elected environmentalists and written by ten public law academics warns of the vulnerabilities of French institutions facing a risk of authoritarian drift, citing the concentration of executive powers, the weaknesses of the electoral framework, the dependence of the media and the weakening of intermediary bodies, drawing on the examples of Hungary and Poland.
The White House withdraws the candidacy of Richard Lance Schroyer to head ICE after it was blocked by a Republican senator, while Trump announces an agreement with Denmark concerning the defense of Greenland, despite existing treaties since the Second World War.
Donald Trump signed a security agreement with Denmark and Greenland on Tuesday in New York, providing for the strengthening of the American military presence in the Arctic, in particular the construction of two large military bases in Narsarsuaq and Mestersvig, as well as the modernization of Pituffik. The agreement includes a clause guaranteeing that independent Greenland would remain a member of NATO and prohibits non-EU and NATO actors from strategic control over the territory.
The Cuban government on Tuesday described as “slander” and “lie” the statements of US President Donald Trump, who told the UN that the communist regime in Cuba would “fall”. Havana responded through its Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez and President Miguel Diaz-Canel, denouncing American interference and defending the sovereignty of the island, in a context of increased tensions linked to the American blockade.
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