In Paris, an ecologist deputy has taken a stand against her party's decision to remain neutral in the upcoming presidential election. She believes that the socialist primary, which will soon choose its candidate, should not be ignored by the ecologist movement. Her position highlights a growing debate within the political landscape about the role of smaller parties in major elections. The deputy, who is known for her environmental advocacy, argues that the ecologist party should play an active role in the election rather than just watching from the sidelines. This stance is seen by some as a challenge to the current strategy of the party, which has been focused on building its influence through local and regional politics. The socialist primary is expected to attract a wide range of candidates, each with different policy proposals and visions for France’s future. The ecologist deputy's call for engagement comes at a time when environmental issues are becoming increasingly prominent in political discourse across Europe. Her decision has sparked discussions within the ecologist movement about the best way to influence national politics. While some support her proactive approach, others believe that the party should focus on its core values and local initiatives rather than getting involved in the presidential race.