US EditionFrance: Socialist Party Says Is Not Calling for a Snap Election After the PM Resigns
20 Articles
20 Articles
In one night, Sébastien Lecornu turned from an almost complete government to a team on the bench. He has two days left to find a solution.
The only hope is that this acme of the great anything will trigger the whole of the political class, especially at the top of the state. And that she will finally take her responsibilities to get out of the current impasse.
Reaction of the political representatives in Poitou-Charentes, following the resignation of Sébastien Lecornu this Monday, October 6. A decision taken the day after his government proposal to Emmanuel Macron. He was to deliver his general policy speech at the National Assembly Tuesday, October 7.
France: Socialist Party says is not calling for a snap election after the PM resigns
France's new Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu and his government resigned on Monday, hours after Lecornu announced his cabinet line-up, making it the shortest-lived administration in modern French history and deepening the country's political crisis. The unexpected resignation came after allies and foes alike threatened to topple the new government, which Lecornu said meant he could not do his job. The Socialist Party reacted reacted to his anno…
PRESS REVIEW - In the face of pressure from Republicans and threats of censorship, the Prime Minister "tossed" this Monday.
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