Valérie Dittli's offensive reignites crisis, far from expected appeasement

Valérie Dittli's political future remains uncertain as she is expected to announce Tuesday whether she will seek a new mandate.

However, the minister, who was unreachable on Monday, has not yet made a decision. Her counter-offensive launched Friday, which involved presenting a legal document to defend her right to be heard, has not yielded the anticipated effect. Critics, even from within Dittli's own camp, question the purpose and effectiveness of this maneuver, with some stating, "Either one had to go all the way and initiate proceedings against the State Council or its members, or one should have done nothing. The in-between is rarely a good strategy. This time, it's a complete failure."

Her six government colleagues have firmly rejected Dittli's analysis by refusing to dismiss the Meylan report, as she had requested. This refusal means the hoped-for appeasement has not materialized, leaving the political crisis unresolved.

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Either one had to go all the way and initiate proceedings against the State Council or its members, or one should have done nothing. The in-between is rarely a good strategy. This time, it's a complete failure.