Parlament France by a large majority, he voted no-confidence in the government led by Prime Minister François Bayrou, which plunged the country into a new institutional crisis.
364 deputies voted for a vote of no confidence in the government, and 194 deputies supported the prime minister, Politiko reported.
A significant majority of MPs pointed out in the discussion that they will vote no confidence in the government because of Bajru's intention to reduce budget expenditures by 43,8 billion euros in the next year and to cancel two public holidays.
President Emmanuel Macron's office has not said whether he will address the nation to try to calm the huge tensions in society, but the reality is that Macron now has very limited options to lead France out of a new crisis.
It is speculated that Macron is the closest to the decision to appoint another prime minister, the fifth since January 2024, but it is now absolutely certain that he would also face the same intractable problem and that he would pass very quickly like all his predecessors, and the same would happen with the eventual technical government, composed of civil servants.
Another option is for Macron to call new parliamentary elections, which he can do, since more than a year would have passed since the previous one. This would change the current balance of power in parliament, but polls show that it would be to his detriment, as it could result in an even more convincing victory for Marine Le Pen's National Assembly than in the last election.
The last possibility is Macron's resignation, but it is the least likely, given his previous repeated statements that he will not do so.
Source: FoNet