A new weekend of political activity is unfolding in France, with several key figures and parties advancing their strategies ahead of the presidential election. The MoDem party, a centrist political group, continues its summer universities on Saturday, September 19, with Jean-Louis Borloo as the guest speaker. Borloo, a former minister of ecology known for his environmental policies, will give a speech in the afternoon. While he is not running for president himself, he is working to build what he calls "a team of mechanics of the Republic"—a group focused on using local initiatives to restore national stability and governance. Meanwhile, François Bayrou, a prominent centrist politician and founder of the MoDem movement, is consolidating his influence within the party. However, he has yet to officially endorse a candidate for the presidential election, leaving uncertainty about his movement's eventual support. In the Aude region, Carole Delga, the president of the Occitanie region and a member of the Socialist Party (PS), is bringing together left-wing candidates who oppose Jean-Luc Mélenchon’s party, La France Insoumise (LFI). Delga is a strong critic of LFI and is backing Raphaël Glucksmann, a former minister and leader of the centrist Renaissance party. Glucksmann will face competition from other left-wing figures, including Olivier Faure, Jérome Guedj, and Ségolène Royal, in the upcoming election. In contrast, Nicolas Dupont-Aignan, a right-wing politician known for his nationalist views, is launching his fourth presidential campaign. He will announce his candidacy during his opening speech at the "Festival of Freedom," an event held in his stronghold of Yerres, located in the Essonne department. This marks his latest attempt to secure the presidency, following previous bids that did not result in victory. His campaign is expected to focus on themes of national sovereignty, economic reform, and a strong stance on immigration.