The state prosecutor in the city of Carter, Friedrich Chufaleh, confirmed that Marlex’s corpse was found in one of the rooms on the top floor from his house in the city of Ana.
Sudden news prompted the National Assembly to suspend his sessions, and the deputies stopped a minute of silence in the mourning for the spirit of their colleague.
In the First Presidential Comment, President Emmanuel Macron mourned the deceased deputy through the “X” platform, calling him as a “tried politician”, who “defended his ideas with conviction”. Macron added: “I respected our differences, because he expressed our common love for the Motherland,” added Macron.
For his part, the head of the Republican Blok in the National Assembly Laurent Fuke said: “We will not forget a person of principles, a stubborn defender of public interest, who stood up with public debate thanks to his penetrating vision.”
In other answers, Marian Le Pen, the head of the Bloc of the National Assembly, said: “He was accurate, accurate, committed to serving his ideas.”
Marlex, who was the father of two daughters and son of former Minister Alan Marlex, began his parliamentary career in 2012, when he won his place in Air-E-Lara, far from the Kantal region, from which his father descends.
Marlex was defined as a conservative politician with a classic, balanced style, and he indirectly won from the defeat of his party to occupy important parliamentary posts.
Marlex was a supporter of Digouli, and one of the most opponents of Macron, in 2019, a parliamentary investigation issued a parliamentary investigation regarding the acquisition of the American company General Electric Company in Estum Energy Frank, which caused a contradiction at a time when Macron was the Minister of Economics.
Marlex was known for his strong opposition to Macron and a number of former members of the Republican Party, who joined most of the government, such as Gerald Darmann, who repeatedly accused him of lies, as well as former Prime Minister Edward Philip.
In 2021, Marlex published a book called Les Liquidators, in which he discussed what he called Macron’s influence on France, and ways to confront her.
Marlex left a noticeable imprint on French political life and left his death with deep influence on the political and media of the country.
Source: French media
