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Sarkozy has been criticised for keeping it in family and accused of nepotism for appointing his second son from his first marriage Jean Sarkozy as head of the development agency for Paris's finance district, the 'Daily Mail' reported.
Now, Jean is also poised to take over as president of EPAD, the agency charged with developing La Defense, a zone of banks and corporate headquarters, into a rival for London.
But, Patrick Jarry, the Communist mayor of the western Paris suburb of Nanterre and an EPAD board member, said Jean Sarkozy lacked legitimacy and his candidature was a way of ensuring the clan stayed in power.
Socialist parliamentarian, Michele Delaunay, condemned "a policy of clans, family and personal interests".
And fellow deputy Michele Delaunay, from the same party, decried the young Sarkozy's candidature as a form of "nepotism and provocation" and pointed out that he was still only in his first year of a law degree.
EPAD's current boss, Patrick Devedjian, a government minister, is leaving because he has reached the 65-year age ceiling for the job. He confirmed: "Jean is a candidate, he will be named director, representative of the board, and he can therefore become president."


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Je suis enseignant et j'ai de plus en plus de mal à expliquer l'utilité des études alors même qu'un fils de président qui est en seconde année de droit (3 ans de retard ! et aucun diplôme en poche) va commander et gérer des personnes ayant un très haut niveau de formation. Tout cela parce que son père est ... élu en haut de la France.En France, on peut dire"Si à 23 ans tu ne t'appelles pas Jean Sarkozy tu as raté ta vie"*Qu'on renvoie ce jeune homme à ses études, et par la suite on lui proposera un poste à la hauteur de ses compétences réelles.*(la phrase originale, tout aussi lamentable étant celle du publicitaire ami de Sarkozy, Jean Séguéla qui déclarait"si à 50ans tu n'as pas une rolex tu as raté ta vie"