There is no end to political developments in France, since the Socialist Party decided today (16.01.2025) not to support it in its government. In particular, the leader of the Socialists, Olivier Four, said his party would not support the motion of censure against French Prime Minister François Bairu, resulting in his government surviving, overcoming this parliamentary obstacle. CORVERSE Following this eventual fall of France’s new government is being removed for the time being, although the Socialist Party did not rule out the possibility of tabling its own motion of censure in the future. Today’s motion of censure was the 38th since 2022 that Emanuel Macron was re-elected to the presidency of the French Republic and anyway the chances of being voted on were minimal since Marin Lepin’s far-right party “National Reconciliation” had stated that it was not in favour. Disturbed the radical left The Socialist party justified its decision not to vote in favour of the motion of censure by saying that at these critical moments for the French economy it chose political stability. CORVERSE He also noted that despite the fact that the Bairu government did not adopt the amendments proposed by the socialists in connection with the reform of the French insurance system, there were channels of consultation with the government camp. The Socialist Party’s attitude was strongly criticised by the MPs of Unsubordinated France, whose leader Jean Lyck Melanson said that by his decision to capitulate the Socialist party breaks the united left. On the other hand, the country’s Prime Minister, François Bairu, said that with regard to the reform of the insurance system and its impact on France’s public finances, he asked the Court of Auditors to draw up a relevant study, the findings of which he pledged to follow. The President of the Court of Auditors, Pierre Moskovisi, former minister and commissioner, said this report would be ready in a few weeks.
France: Bairu government does not fall – Socialists vote against motion of censure
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in World