In moves that show that he is preparing to proclaim new ones, its chairman proceeded, just 24 hours after the resignation of his last prime minister, and with just 24 hours remaining in the mandate he gave him to investigate through contacts with the leaderships of the parties if there is any room for any room.
Macron’s decision to invite Elise to the presidents of the National Assembly and Senate, Yal Braun-Pave and Gerard Larse, caused a multitude of comments that a dismantling of the House was being imminent, as the Constitution predicts that before such a decision, the President of the country is obliged to do so.
The suspicions that the scenario of the dismantling of the House and the call for elections is becoming more and more “real” was reinforced by a relevant publication by the research and satirical weekly newspaper Le Canard Enchaîné, that Macron ordered the Prefectures of France, the top 10 on November 16 and 23.
An interesting observation that links Macron to Lecorni to make a last attempt to comply with a government until tomorrow, with the aforementioned dates, as well as talks with the presidents of the two House of Representatives, is that the elections should take place from 20 to 40 days after 40. November 16 is just 40 days from tomorrow, so the Macron mandate to Lecorne for a last attempt ends. Also on November 11 is a holiday in France as it is the anniversary of the truce day (the anniversary of the end of World War I) and because this year is Tuesday, Monday is also a holiday, with the French preparing for a four -day day.
Macron was left alone
But these are not the reasons that led the French president to think of calling for elections. The decision, unless there was any overthrow, was taken when one after the other former prime ministers and ardent supporters of Macron appeared to turn his back on him.
Gabriel Atal was the first to pull his sword, distanced from Macron, whose decisions, he says, no longer understands.
On Tuesday morning, speaking on France Inter radio, he said: “Most of the time, his decisions have given the impression that there is no desire to distribute power. While the results of the dismantling of the House of 2024 suggest that power is necessary to share. “
On the side of Eduard Philippe, he went a step further. The man whom Macron appointed as his first prime minister in 2017 called for Macron’s resignation, arguing in his statements that: “It seems to me that he would be honored if … he announced that he was organizing early presidential elections.”
The Atal and Philip attack on Macron at this stage could be part of a personal strategy of both as the 2027 presidential election is approaching and it would not be strange to want to keep their candidacy open.
Finally, the Republican leader, Bruno Retaiyo, for which the Lekorni government fell, made it clear that “he will certainly not support a government led by a left -wing prime minister or someone from Macron’s camp” after today.
Developments on the left
At the same time, however, while Lekorni continues his contacts with the parties, the left has erupted “civil” between the greatest political power of the left -wing spectrum, the disobedient France (LFI) and the rest of the parties. Jean -Lik Melanson appears to seek Macron’s removal from the presidency through parliamentary procedures, while green, socialists and communists appear ready to discuss the possibility of “co -habitation” by a prime minister coming from his ranks.
Although it is not clear that Emmanuel Macron would see such a possibility in the present treaty, the interest of the French media was drawn by statements by former Prime Minister Macron Elzabett Borne, that if the country is out of the political stalemate it is to be out of the political stalemate.
