Macron’s last-chance government appears to be stillborn.
The man is celebrated for having abolished the death penalty in France forty years ago. Today, justice doesn’t exist anymore.
In the midst of a political crisis, the head of the House of Bourbon and pretender to the French throne opportunely reminds everyone of his existence.
This decision just reveals the extent of the French president’s blindness.
Under Macron, the mass influx of immigrants, mostly from Africa, accelerated in an unprecedented way.
Holding new elections would give the French people a chance to have their say again.
The question is whether France can afford the luxury of yet another useless government.
The French Left’s offensive against Catholic schools is gaining momentum.
Attacks on churches multiply as the government remains unmoved, and media outrage proves selective.
The Republican front no longer seems convincing.
Ousted from key National Assembly roles last year, the Rassemblement National now seeks to negotiate with Macron’s camp to regain its rights.
This high-profile trial showed that justice can be tough when it wants to be—but what about the other cases?
