
Macron and His Ministers Forced To Avoid Crowds
Emmanuel Macron is not the only one to be greeted with the sound of pans when he travels. All his ministers, one after the other, have also had that painful experience.

Emmanuel Macron is not the only one to be greeted with the sound of pans when he travels. All his ministers, one after the other, have also had that painful experience.

“Marine Le Pen will come to power if we are unable to respond to the challenges of the country and if we introduce a habit of lying or denying reality,” President Emmanuel Macron said.

The opposition parties were unanimous in denouncing the presidential address, judged “completely out of touch with reality.”

While validating the law as a whole, the Constitutional Council acknowledged that its adoption had been hampered by an “unusual” use of procedures aimed at restricting debate.

The opinion of the Constitutional Council is eagerly awaited by opponents of the reform who have placed all their last hopes in this institution.

The strikers claimed their intention to “turn the streets of Paris into a public dump until the pension reform is withdrawn.”

The French president was confronted with signs accusing his administration of “violence and hypocrisy.”

A symptom of the French penchant to riot or part of a broader collapse of the Fifth Republic? The European Conservative speaks to a participant of recent anti-Macron pension demonstrations to examine the movement’s causes, character, and future.

The unhealthy political, social, and economic climate in France is now of international concern. The Council of Europe has sounded the alarm against excessive use of violence against the demonstrators.

The country is plagued by all sorts of blockades and other incidents. Roadblocks are set up on many roads and around major cities by demonstrators.