Macron Vows New Prime Minister After Government Collapse
French President Emmanuel Macron commits to appointing a new prime minister within days following the no-confidence vote that ousted Michel Barnier's government.
- Michel Barnier resigned as France's prime minister after his government lost a no-confidence vote in the National Assembly, driven by opposition to his budget proposal with significant social security cuts.
- President Macron announced plans to name a new prime minister and form a streamlined 'government of general interest' to address the political crisis and maintain stability.
- Macron criticized far-left and far-right parties for uniting to topple the government, calling their actions 'anti-republican' and focused on political ambitions rather than public welfare.
- Negotiations are underway with centrist and Socialist Party leaders to form a coalition, but divisions within parliament and demands for concessions complicate the process.
- The incoming government faces urgent challenges, including resolving the deadlock over the 2025 budget and addressing public frustration with political instability.












































































































































































































































































































