France's 2026 Budget Faces Legal Scrutiny Amid Economic Concerns
France's 2026 budget faces constitutional appeals and economic pressures amid falling GDP and plans for major fiscal reforms.
France's 2026 budget faces constitutional appeals and economic pressures amid falling GDP and plans for major fiscal reforms.
France's 2026 budget was definitively passed after rejection of censure motions, with PM Lecornu highlighting the parliamentary compromise behind it.
The 2026 French budget limits CPF funding for driving licenses, cuts apprenticeship aid, and may increase unlicensed driving due to financial hurdles, warns ECF president.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu secures parliamentary support to pass France's 2026 budget amid motions of censure and calls for institutional reform.
France's 2026 budget negotiations culminate in political concessions, economic challenges, and controversial government tactics that threaten fiscal stability and public trust.
The French government used the 49.3 procedure a third time to pass the 2026 budget amid warnings from the Cour des comptes about public finance challenges.
The French Senate rejected the 2026 budget due to political opposition and criticism, despite better-than-expected economic growth in 2025.
The French Senate rejected the 2026 budget, prompting the government to prepare for a decisive passage via Article 49.3 this Friday.
Local intercommunal authorities denounce severe budget cuts in the 2026 finance bill that disproportionately burden their governance and finances, risking public service impacts.
The French National Assembly rejected two motions of censure following the government's use of article 49.3 to pass the 2026 finance bill, confirming its adoption after a challenging legislative process.
France's 2026 budget brings both support and cuts to the social and solidarity economy, eliciting cautious approval amid concerns about associative funding.
The French National Assembly rejected two motions of censure against the government after it used Article 49.3 to pass the 2026 budget without a parliamentary vote.
Following the government’s use of Article 49.3 to pass the 2026 budget, two new motions of censure arise amid debates on public spending increases and political divisions.
Moody's expects France to exceed its 2026 budget deficit target amid political tensions and rising public spending, despite modest economic growth and low inflation.
The 2026 French budget prompts diverse political responses as government defends fiscal plans and opposition critiques intensify amid key municipal elections.
National Assembly head Yaël Braun-Pivet critiques the use of article 49.3 to pass the budget, calling it a political failure, and proposes reforms to the parliamentary budget process and citizen participation.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu employs article 49.3 to pass the 2026 budget amid opposition censure attempts and declining government popularity.
A survey shows most French citizens oppose the 2026 budget and the prime minister's use of article 49.3, amidst political instability and divided public opinion.
Article 49.3's role shifts from a prime minister's tool to a parliamentary mechanism amidst the 2026 budget stalemate, reflecting broader political challenges in France.
France's 2026 budget passed via constitutional article 49.3 faces political bitterness and economic criticism amid concerns for business competitiveness and political unity.
France's government has used constitutional Article 49.3 to pass the 2026 budget amidst political fragmentation and opposition, marking a significant procedural and political moment.
Prime Minister Lecornu employs 49.3 to advance the 2026 budget revenue measures amid political concessions that aim to prevent a no-confidence motion.
Facing parliamentary opposition, PM Sébastien Lecornu uses constitutional article 49.3 to impose the 2026 budget with concessions to Socialists, bypassing a parliamentary vote.
Facing political deadlock, the French government considers invoking Article 49.3 or budget ordinances to pass the 2026 budget law, raising concerns over democratic precedents and parliamentary influence.
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu is set to announce his choice of constitutional tool—Article 49.3 or ordinances—to finalize the contested 2026 budget amid political opposition and crucial fiscal decisions.
Former President François Hollande supports Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's anticipated use of Article 49.3 to pass the 2026 budget, underscoring the need for political unity and strategic negotiations amid parliamentary challenges.
France's 2026 budget debates intensify with government plans for social spending, fiscal balance, and political negotiations amid opposition challenges.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu offers new budget concessions to the Socialist Party amid stalled 2026 budget talks, weighing constitutional options to ensure passage.
France's 2026 budget debates are suspended amid political deadlock, with the government seeking compromises and scrutiny of ultra-wealthy tax exemptions intensifying.
The French government pledges to generalize 1 euro university meals in the 2026 budget to reach a compromise with the Socialist Party and avoid political deadlock.
France’s 2026 budget faces significant legal and political challenges as Prime Minister Lecornu contemplates unprecedented constitutional measures to secure passage amid parliamentary opposition.
Facing opposition and a lack of majority, the French government considers constitutional measures to pass the 2026 budget without parliamentary approval.
The French National Assembly’s approval of a €4.9 billion cut to local funding sparks political controversy amid opposition maneuvers and government uncertainty over constitutional tools to pass the 2026 budget.
France faces economic risks with a 5.4% deficit as government seeks swift 2026 budget adoption amid calls for compromise and fiscal prudence.
France's 2026 budget negotiations stall amid political clashes, threatening Mayotte’s reconstruction funding and raising the prospect of early elections.
François Hollande insists the controversial Article 49.3 remains the only democratic way to pass France's 2026 budget amid a parliamentary stalemate, stressing the need for cautious use and political unity against rising far-right forces.
Éric Lombard urges the French government to reconsider use of article 49.3 of the Constitution to break the political deadlock and ensure passage of the 2026 budget.
The French National Assembly's Finance Commission rejects the 2026 budget's expenditure segment, revealing sharp political divisions and risks of constitutional maneuvers amid opposition to taxation and spending plans.
The French Finance Committee has rejected the 2026 budget's spending proposal, intensifying political divisions and complicating efforts to reduce the deficit below 5%.
France's government may invoke Article 49.3 to pass the 2026 budget amid falling public support for Macron and potential parliamentary opposition.