Another member of the National Assembly has stated that he will not seek a new mandate. This time, it’s the turn of Liberal Paule Robitaille, who was elected to the Montreal riding of Bourassa-Sauvé, who surrendered in the provincial election next October.
The former journalist and correspondent for Radio-Canada will therefore retire from political life after a term. He was easily elected to Bourassa-Sauvé, a liberal castle since 2003.
In a video posted on social networks on Friday, Ms. Robitaille that the long fight against the pandemic and Russia’s recent invasion of Ukraine were very heavy on the balance during his reflection.
He says you leave this four years changed after so much work in the field to get a little more social justice.
The 59-year-old woman also remembers the work done at the start of the pandemic, when she raised the red flag when he realized that the Montreal North district, which was on his ride, had been particularly affected by COVID-19.
Ms. chose. Robitaille not to run for re -election, but he still intended the service is different.
Therefore, Paule Robitaille’s name was added to the list of elected officials who will not run for a new mandate next fall, which also includes caquistes Marguerite Blais and Danielle McCann, the coalition Catherine Dorion and the péquiste Véronique Hivon, Among others.
Source: Radio-Canada
