The external semi-direct product F×τG is a group. The mappings i:F→F×τG defined by i(f)=(f,e), p:F×τG→G defined by p(f,g)=g, and s:G→F×τG defined by s(g)=(e,g) are group homomorphisms. The triple (F×τG,i,p) is an extension of G by F and s is a section of the extension.
Now g(f′.g′f′′)=gf′.gg′f′′, which shows that the law of composition defined by (1) is associative. The element (e,e) is the identity under this law. The element (f,g) admits as inverse (g−1f−1,g−1). Hence the law of composition on F×τG is a group law. The other assertions are immediate.
Using the notation of Proposition 3, Eτ will denote the extension
FiF×τGpG.
Let E′:Fi′E′p′G be an extension of G by F and s′:G→E′ a section of E′. We define an operation τ of G on the group F by:
(2)
i′(τ(g,f))=s′(g)i′(f)s′(g)−1=Int(s′(g))(i′(f)).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.