Emmanuel Macron will address the French at 8 p.m. this Monday evening for an interview which promises to be (very) long.

The head of state will try to "convince or even knock on the unvaccinated", according to a minister.

Who continues: "it will be expensive not to be vaccinated".

This Monday evening at 8 p.m., it will be Emmanuel Macron's eighth address to the French since the start of the health crisis.

While the fourth wave threatens, especially because of the Delta variant, the health issue has once again become the priority of the executive.

Emmanuel Macron's speech will be long, even very long: more than 30 minutes.

"It will be expensive not to be vaccinated"

Emmanuel Macron also planned to make a presentation with many graphics. According to a minister, the idea is really to try to "convince or even knock on the unvaccinated". This member of the government continues: "It will be expensive not to be vaccinated". Not in financial cost, since the president should not announce the delisting of PCR Tests before the end of the summer. On the other hand, the cost will concern social life because the president should announce a fairly large extension of the health pass. Consequences: the vaccinated will have many more rights and access than the unvaccinated. At the end of the afternoon, negotiations were still underway between Bercy and the Elysée to find out which places will be subject to the health pass.

The vaccine should also be made compulsory for all caregivers and all staff in contact with vulnerable groups.

New gauges could also be announced in public places.

But, rest assured, if you are planning to get married this summer, you will not have to postpone the date!

A reshuffle more on the agenda? 

Emmanuel Macron should also announce a measure aimed at young people, but not necessarily the youth guarantee, considered too expensive.

As regards border controls, they should be stepped up but, according to several corroborating sources, it will still be possible to travel to Spain or Portugal, under certain conditions.

Finally, concerning a possible reshuffle, no one spoke about it this Monday afternoon at the Elysee Palace.