Let $f$ be a primitive weight one Hilbert modular form for the totally real field $F$ (the weight of $f$ is parallel). Assume that $f$ is $N$-new, $p$-stable and cuspidal. Let $\rho:G\_F \rightarrow \mathrm{GL}\_2(\mathbb{C})$ be the galois representation attached to $f$.


I have the following question :
Let $q$ be a prime ideal of the ring of integers of $F$ such that $q$ is prime to $p$ and $ q \mid N$:


* If $U\_q (f)=a\_q.f$ with $a\_q \ne 0$. Is it equivalent to the fact that there exits a line of $\mathbb{C}^2$ fixed by the inertia group $I\_q$ and on which $\mathrm{Frob}\_q$ acts via $a\_q$ ?
* If $U\_q(f)=0$. Is it equivalent to the fact that $\rho^{I\_q}=0$ ?


Since $f$ is $p$-stable and of weight one, $f$ is $p$-ordinary and we can put $f$ is a Hida family $F$ of level $N$, and we know that $U\_q^s (U\_q^2 - Tr \rho\_F(\sigma) U\_q + \det \rho\_F(\sigma))=0$, where $\sigma$ is a lift of the Frobenius at $q$, $s$ is an integer such that $q^s \mid N $ and $q^{s+1} \nmid N$ and $\rho\_F$ is the galois representation attached to the hida family $F$, and by density we can proof what I want. But is there a simple argument without using Hida family.



Galois representation and weight one Hilbert modular form
These are all simple instances of a much more powerful statement, which is local-global compatibility in the Langlands program: the Weil-Deligne representation obtained from $\rho |\_{D\_q}$ should correspond under the Langlands program to $\pi\_{f, q}$. When the weights are all $\ge 2$, this goes back to Carayol. For parallel weight 1 forms I believe this is now entirely known, due to Jarvis and Newton. (There are a few cases that are not yet fully resolved for partial weight 1 forms, but these involve Steinberg primes and those cannot occur for parallel weight 1.)


