At the French presidential election next month, President Macron, who is aiming for reelection, has officially announced his candidacy.
As Russia continues its military invasion of Ukraine, discussions are expected to intensify in the election campaign over the state of security in Europe.
French President Macron posted in several local newspapers on the 3rd, saying that he would run for next month's presidential election aiming for reelection, saying that he would "protect our values threatened in a turbulent world." Formally announced.
President Macron was elected five years ago at the youngest age of 39, complaining that he was neither right nor left, and changed the composition of the two major political parties, the right and the left, who had been in power until then.
In response to the new coronavirus, the government has made efforts to maintain employment by compensating the wages of employees of small and medium-sized enterprises, and the unemployment rate has been at the lowest level since 2008.
In addition, regarding the situation in Ukraine, since December last year, he has played an intermediary role, including 13 meetings with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
In the polls for the presidential election, President Macron holds the top position, with the far-right party Rupen, who advanced to the final vote last time, the right-wing largest opposition party Pecres, and the far-right critic. Mr. Zemur and others continue.
As Russia's military invasion of Ukraine continues, there is growing concern among the French people about rising prices, and there is growing interest in preparing for military threats. Discussions are expected to intensify.