France looks ready to throw away another evening

The French Parliament is a deadlock for a year and more poisonous than it was in decades – it looks like to throw away another Prime Minister on Monday.

But the acute sense of drama associated with this last voice of trust in the Paris Assembly, balanced due to the deterioration of consensus, which is almost inevitable removal of 74-year-old Francois, after nine relatively ineffective months in office, will do nothing to break the political cartridge of France.

“This is a catastrophe. The situation is absolutely blocked,” said veteran political commentator Bruno Karez.

Others were even tougher in their diagnosis.

Marin Le Pen, the Parliamentary leader of the National Party of Hard Right, accused Bayer of committing “political suicide”.

The Prime Minister, seeking consensus from southwestern France with a tendency to burn and crush, initiated himself on Monday, seeking how he explained to “shake” the politicians to agree to fight the country’s borrowed crisis.

Describing a spiral of France’s public debt as “a terrible dangerous period … time of hesitation and upheaval”, Bire warned that there was a “high risk of upset and chaos” if the parliament was unable to support its fierce savings in order to reduce the government’s cost by 44 billion (£ 38 billion).

Bayroum says the youth will be defeated by many years of debt “for the comfort of boomers” if France does not cope with public debt of 114% of annual economic products.

But the bayra gambling is characterized as a gesture of Kamikaze, a meaningless prophecy similar to Cassandra, and an attempt to end his political career with a heroic act of selflessness-he looks almost certainly to end in Monday.

Despite some crazy discussions at the last minute, it seems clearly Bayrou just doesn’t have votes.

At the heart of this “crisis” – the word that seems to have spent the whole year, dominant in the headlines of the French newspaper – is a widely sucked decision of President Emmanuel Macron in June 2024 to name the parliamentary elections to “clarify” the balance of power in the parliament.

The result is the exact opposite of clarity. French voters, more and more dissatisfied with their brazen, eloquent young president, moved to the extremes, leaving the macron, who soar with the weakened minority center, and the parliament is so divided that many MPs today can not hold out to shake each other’s hands.

So, what’s next?

Far from the parliamentary struggle against power on the left bank of the river Hay River, the mood across France seems to drift to the right and extreme right.

“Jordan, Jordan,” shouted several hundred people who were flowing around the 29-year-old leader of the national action Jordan Bardel when he arrived at a large agricultural fair at the Chalons-Chermpa east of Paris.

Within an hour the brothel made his way through the crowd, taking selfies with his fans.

“He seems like a good guy. Who is, who you can drink with. France is fighting. We pay too much tax and we don’t understand how they have been spent. And the prices that grow,” said 44 -year -old Christian Magag.

“(Bardella) is going to capitalize our country. I am not at all racist, but I feel that in France we already have many people who are waiting for housing and we cannot take the whole horrifying world,” said a woman named Christine.

“He is a beautiful man. His ideas are good. To come too much immigrants. Mr. Bardel … wants to put French people first,” said Nadin, 61, which, like many others in the crowd, refused to give her a last name.

At one point, in the crush, I managed to get to the brothel and asked if he was thinking that after a voting on Monday, another election could take place that could see him as the next Prime Minister of France.

“We are working on it. This country has been standing on for more than a year. It is dangerous to leave France as it is, and allowing those who have been in power to destroy the country for decades. We want to do our best to stop mass immigration in France. If we come tomorrow, we will implement a referendum on immigration issues,” he said.

Yet, few people in France believe that President Macron will call the next early parliamentary elections, or indeed that he will abandon his own role before the expiration of the term in 2027.

Most likely, one attempt to find a way to a minority function. Many times trying to cut the deals on the right, some wonder if Macron can try something new.

“We believe that the president is trying to try, because we will have another method. We will try to reach a compromise. We have offered a budget that will make savings, but also make investments for the future, for the green transition … while also by taxing the richest people,” said Arthur Deloport.

While the assumptions continue about who can choose Macron with their next Prime Minister, other problems hang.

Here, more attention is paid to the perspective not only on significant industrial actions in the coming weeks, but also a wave of street protests. The grassroots motion that calls itself “let’s block everything” is actively working on social media, urging French people to bring the country that Wednesday.

“There is a bubble of irritation in the country,” said Bruno Kaurez commentator, offering a warlike warning.

“Macron was extremely, extremely active at the international level, especially with Ukraine over the last two weeks. And I think it’s time when Macron is talking to the French. Because … there is a very high level of anger, disappointment, tensions.”