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Paul St-Pierre Plamondon indicated that he had written to the Lieutenant Governor asking her not to participate in the swearing-in ceremony of the new council of ministers. He reminded that his party intended to abolish the presence of the British monarchy in Quebec, both in democratic institutions and in civil society, and that the legitimacy of political decisions should, in his view, stem from the democratic will of the people of Quebec. He specified that the Secretary General of the Government of Quebec would have the ministers swear an oath to the people of Quebec. According to him, the Lieutenant Governor had confirmed that she would follow the ceremony on television from her office and would sign the documents as they were handed to her. He added that the ministers could start their work the next day. St-Pierre Plamondon also stated that the institutions of the Governor General and the Lieutenant Governors cost Canadian taxpayers 60 million dollars. He pledged to dedicate the amounts that Quebec could recover to needs related to homelessness. #Québec #Monarchie #Démocratie (translated)

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon recalled that four years ago, when the Parti Québécois had only three elected members at the swearing-in ceremony, he had told his friend Pascal Bérubé that one day the lily would bloom again. He indicated that 59 party members had now taken an oath to the Constitution of Quebec. He stated that the elected officials would serve all Quebecers, whether they voted for the Parti Québécois or for another party, and that they would focus on their interests, needs, and priorities rather than on the next election. He acknowledged that a government could make mistakes while promising to demonstrate authenticity and transparency. Plamondon said he wanted to gradually reduce the cost of living, regain control of public finances by addressing waste and bureaucracy, and freeze the salaries of elected officials and leaders of state-owned enterprises until a return to budgetary balance. He also promised to refocus the state on healthcare, education, the protection of the population, and culture, as well as to halve homelessness in Quebec. He presented these measures as a way to restore trust in the state and government before resuming the debate on Quebec's national future. He defended the idea that Quebec should adopt all its laws, negotiate on its behalf with its international partners, and manage its entire budget independently, and then concluded with a call for freedom and a free Quebec. #Québec #Politique #PartiQuébécois (translated)

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon wrote that he had just learned with sadness of the passing of Jean-Luc Mongrain and expressed his condolences to his family and friends. He indicated that he had exchanged with him last May on Rémi Villemure's show, where he was able to convey his respect to him. Plamondon described Mongrain as a unique character, possessing a vast general knowledge and great intelligence. He emphasized his indignation on screen, which he believed resonated with the listeners and was often accompanied by humor. He also expressed his gratitude for Mongrain's contribution to Quebec culture and the media landscape. #JeanLucMongrain #Condoléances #CultureQuébécoise (translated)

The leader of the Parti Québécois, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, stated that he would not call for another independence referendum until Trump leaves the White House, citing the political uncertainty and economic damages caused by American tariffs. #Québec #szeparatizmus #függetlenség (translated)

"This unpredictability of the U.S. Administration will harm our process, as well as the quality of the debate about our future as a nation." St-Pierre Plamondon has explained that he will wait until the president of the United States, Donald Trump, leaves the White House in January 2029 to hold the referendum, which will be the third after those held in 1980 and 1995, when the PQ was also in power. #Quebec #PartidoQuebequés #Independencia (translated)

However, its leader and likely governor, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, has clarified that he will not call for it before the end of Donald Trump's presidential term in the United States, because he believes that the conditions are not right now, with Trump's threats and the ongoing trade conflict with the United States. #Quebec #Indipendenza #PartiQuébécois (translated)

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon expressed his pride in being Québécois and stated that the campaign had given back to hundreds of thousands of Québécois the desire to believe in the future and in Quebec. He said he had seen people choose hope and change rather than fear, and trust in themselves. Referring to his election as premier, he described this role as a privilege and a responsibility that he intended to assume with humility. He added that the Parti Québécois would form a government that would reach out and that he would be the premier of all Québécois, without exception. He finally quoted the poet Gaston Miron to reaffirm his hope and his refusal to give up. #Québec #Fierté #Espoir (translated)

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon has accused certain individuals of spreading false information, 48 hours before the vote, regarding an alleged request for a meeting with the Americans. He thanked those who, in his opinion, contributed to restoring the facts and urged Quebecers to vote on Monday based on the credibility of the candidates and the quality of their ideas. #Vote #FauxInformations #Québec (translated)

I finish the day in René Lévesque's Gaspésie, with Méganne, Pier-Luc, and Pascal, in front of an extremely welcoming crowd, people who have chosen hope. The strength of the Parti Québécois is the thousands of people on the ground who mobilize every day for our collective future. A word about our regions, which have been neglected in recent years. We need to do more to help the people who live there. They must have access to quality services just like the rest of Quebecers. The Parti Québécois has always been the party of the regions and will continue to be. #Gaspésie #PartiQuébécois #Solidarité (translated)