Choosing a successor to former French Prime Minister Michel Barnier will be a delicate task for an increasingly vulnerable President Emmanuel Macron, who is forced to moderate the views of MPs on both extremes of French politics.
Scholz and Barnier, despite their different political circumstances, face the same problem - how to ensure the financial stability of their countries in the coming months.
After 51 days of unprecedented political procrastination in French history, Emmanuel Macron finally appointed the right-wing conservative, XNUMX-year-old Michel Barnier, as prime minister, with explicit assurances from none other than Marine Le Pen that her far-right National Rally would not topple the government on its first day. Is this the denouement or are we on the threshold of a new cycle of political crisis in France
Almost three months after calling early parliamentary elections, French President Emmanuel Macron has named a new prime minister. It is about Michel Barnier, a politician from the ranks of the moderately conservative Republican Party. However, it seems that the political drama in France is still not over, as the left is calling for a protest
