The French Interior Ministry's decision to label La France Insoumise as "extreme left" for the 2026 municipal elections ignites controversy and legal challenges.
La France insoumise disputes the Ministry of the Interior’s new classification as an 'extreme left' movement ahead of the 2026 municipal elections, filing an appeal to counter the controversial re-labeling.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu invoked Article 49.3 to pass the 2026 budget revenue section without parliamentary vote, facing opposition censure motions but securing Socialist Party’s reluctant support.
Emmanuel Macron’s 2026 New Year’s speech outlined political priorities amidst internal criticism and public skepticism over unfulfilled promises and stalled reforms.
The French Interior Ministry admitted misidentifying the nationality of the Paris metro stabbing suspect, who holds a French passport despite initial claims he was a Malian immigrant.
The French Senate adopted its 2026 budget favoring spending cuts, while political divisions within Les Républicains complicate upcoming mixed commission negotiations.
French senators debate transforming France into a federal republic, with advocates highlighting decentralization and territorial strategy.
RN deputy Sébastien Chenu criticizes the 2026 French budget and immigration policies, calling for the National Assembly's dissolution amid tensions with Algeria.
New Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez promises less divisive communication while continuing strong security and migration policies, emphasizing integration and international cooperation.
Resigning Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu outlines plans for the 2026 budget, ministerial severance pay reforms, and ongoing political negotiations.
Les Républicains, led by Bruno Retailleau, express strong dissatisfaction with Prime Minister Lecornu's government due to lack of new LR members and controversial appointments, threatening internal stability.
Bruno Retailleau retains his Interior Minister position amid political controversies and legislative challenges in the Lecornu government.
Les Républicains are set to decide tonight on their role in the Lecornu government, demanding firm commitments on immigration and public finances amid internal tensions.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's renouncement of article 49.3 for the 2026 budget decision sparks political controversy and questions about pension reform's future in Parliament.
Bruno Retailleau reveals the right's participation in the government is still uncertain due to unresolved budget and security concerns.