Comprehensive Law Against Gender-Based and Sexual Violence: Text Modified in Committee
Lawmakers' examination of the bill concluded Wednesday, with several provisions revised before its arrival in the chamber on October 1st.

The committee examination of the comprehensive bill against sexist and sexual violence ended on Wednesday in the National Assembly, after several days of debates between deputies.
According to the rapporteur of the text, the examination took place in a "spirit of consensus", an assessment welcomed despite the numerous changes made to the initial text before its passage in public session, scheduled for 1 October.
In-depth review of the provisions
Several provisions of the bill were deeply modified during the examination in committee, without all the changes being immediately detailed publicly. These adjustments reflect the negotiations between the different parliamentary groups on a particularly sensitive text, relating to the prevention and punishment of gender-based and sexual violence.
The text must now be debated in plenary session at the National Assembly from 1 October, where new amendments could still be proposed by MPs before a final vote.
Women's rights associations are closely following the evolution of this text, whose initial ambition was to propose a global response to sexist and sexual violence in France.
Sources
- Violences sexistes et sexuelles : comment le texte de la loi intégrale a été modifié en commission à l’Assemblée nationale — Le Monde — Une
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles
Spanish Senate Rejects Friendship Treaty With France Amid Macron's Madrid Visit
Spain's upper house voted 142-106 against a friendship treaty with France, despite a Constitutional Court ruling that the agreement complies with the constitution.
Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration to Resume Third-Country Deportations
The Supreme Court granted a temporary hold allowing the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to countries other than their own, a policy under which more than 25,000 people have reportedly been deported to 29 countries.
Conservative Supreme Court Majority Lifts Block on Trump's Third-Country Deportations, Liberal Justices Dissent
The Supreme Court's conservative majority temporarily lifted a lower-court ruling that had paused deportations of migrants to third countries, with the court's liberal justices dissenting.
Supreme Court Grants Hold Allowing Trump to Resume Third-Country Deportations Without Legal Challenge
The Supreme Court granted a hold request permitting the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to third countries without contest, pending further litigation.
Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration to Resume Third-Country Deportations
The U.S. Supreme Court permitted the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to countries not named in their original removal orders while it prepares to hear full arguments in the case.
Analysis: Andy Burnham's Speech Blends Political Ambition With Personal Grief, Writes BBC's Chris Mason
BBC political editor Chris Mason says Andy Burnham's address combined the tone of a new prime minister with the personal weight of a son mourning a parent.