Pierre-Yves Bournazel, a candidate supported by Horizons and Renaissance for the upcoming Paris municipal elections, has presented a comprehensive 87-page plan, emphasizing security and housing improvements. With the elections approaching on March 15 and 22, Bournazel argues for the need for a significant change in management, contrasting his vision with that of his competitors, Emmanuel Grégoire from the Socialists and Rachida Dati from the Republicans.

At the forefront of Bournazel's proposal is the introduction of a nighttime police presence in subway stations, aiming to enhance safety and alleviate public concerns about crime in the city. His plan also includes a commitment to increase housing availability by 60,000 units, targeting one of the most pressing issues in Paris. He believes that these initiatives are crucial for creating a "calmer" Paris, free from the prevailing issues that the current administration has failed to address effectively.

Bournazel's message reflects a broader desire among Parisian voters for change in governance, illustrating a response to the challenges they face. His initiative to present a 'third way' in the political landscape acknowledges dissatisfaction with traditional left-right divides, positioning him as a candidate focused on pragmatic solutions for urban challenges, especially in light of public safety and housing shortages.