
Macron Backs Judiciary Over Le Pen Ban
Macron has suddenly become coy about defending French democracy, opting only to speak up for the judges in Le Pen’s case.
Macron has suddenly become coy about defending French democracy, opting only to speak up for the judges in Le Pen’s case.
The verdict has sparked fierce debate over judicial power—and thrust her potential successor into the spotlight.
“Today, it is not only Marine Le Pen who is being unjustly condemned: it is French democracy that is being executed,” National Rally Chairman Jordan Bardella concluded.
Rejoicing at Trump’s victory does not mean alignment with the United States, the French presidential candidate emphasised.
The EU establishment, being terrified of breaking the firewall it put up against the Right, continues to insist on the failed Green Deal.
Even though two thirds of the French people believe that immigration “is not an opportunity for France,” the government still finds it a necessity.
The fate of the PM and his administration could be sealed before the end of the week.
Protesters threw bottles and firecrackers outside the Bardella event at one of the last remaining refuges of free speech in the city.
“When they say ‘the book by the president of the RN must be banned,’ I find myself at the top of the sales list on Amazon,” author Jordan Bardella said.
RN’s Jordan Bardella questioned prioritising the disputed program’s budget over other government expenses.