Part VI - Transition
2 - Transition objectives
Sovereignty is not negotiated and is not divided. The transition does not divide it either: it builds its conditions one by one, in order, without claiming to have arrived before having done so. This is the difference between a serious refoundation and a proclamation without a tomorrow.
The transition is not an ideological parenthesis nor a simple institutional adjustment. It is a phase of action oriented toward a single goal: to restore to the State the effective mastery of its fundamental decisions, within a precise timeframe of 6 months to 1 year, renewable once up to 18 months by popular referendum if the situation demands it. As long as this mastery is not restored, any political architecture, however sophisticated, remains formal and vulnerable.
The first objective is the restoration of real sovereignty. Not an abstract proclamation: a concrete resumption of control over the essential levers of public power. The army falls exclusively under a national chain of command, freed from any external tutelage. Currency and financial policy once again become instruments in the service of the general interest, allowing the State to act, invest and finance itself without structural dependency. Borders are fully controlled: not as a symbol, but as a condition of existence of security, social cohesion and political decision. Foreign trade, social policy and health policy once again fall within sovereign, assumed and reversible choices.
The second objective is the neutralization of critical dependencies accumulated over decades: industrial, energetic, technological, food, legal, financial, logistical. The transition identifies them, ranks them and immediately engages their elimination. The aim is not to achieve an illusory autarky, but to put an end to situations in which the State finds itself constrained, paralyzed or exposed to implicit blackmail for lack of national or controlled solutions.
The third objective is the continuity of essential services. The refoundation cannot be experienced as a social or administrative rupture. Security, justice, health, supply, education, infrastructure, payment of salaries and pensions: these vital functions are ensured without interruption. A transitional power that allowed essential services to deteriorate would immediately lose the popular adhesion that grounds its action.
At the end of the transition, the State is fully sovereign, the new institutions are fully in place, the old structures are dissolved. The transition is not a time of putting in order: it is a time of reconquest, oriented toward tangible, measurable and immediately perceptible results for the nation.