China News Service, June 21. According to Singapore's "Lianhe Zaobao" report, on the 20th local time, an official of the French presidential office revealed that President Macron plans to hold talks with opposition parties in the near future to try to resolve the failure of his ruling coalition in the National Assembly. The political dilemma of winning an absolute majority in the election.

FILE PHOTO: French President Emmanuel Macron.

  According to reports, the talks are planned to be held at the Elysee Palace in Paris on the 21st and 22nd local time. The main purpose of the talks is to seek a "solution that serves the people" in the absence of an "alternative majority" for the ruling coalition.

  Representatives from all parties in parliament will meet with Macron separately, the official said, but did not disclose the specific attendance list.

  The report pointed out that the targets of the talks may include the far-left leader Mélenchon and far-right leader Marine Le Pen, who have made great gains in the second round of parliamentary elections.

  Analysts believe Macron may want to fight for an alliance with the traditionally right-wing party, the Republican Party.

The Republican side confirmed that Republican leader Jacob Jacobs has accepted the invitation of the presidential palace.

Other parties did not immediately respond to media inquiries.

  On the 19th local time, the French National Assembly election ended. Macron's center-left coalition won 245 seats, failing to reach an absolute majority of 289 seats.

Some media pointed out that this result means that Macron lost control of the parliament.

  The French National Assembly has 577 seats, corresponding to 577 constituencies across the country.

One member of each constituency is elected by direct vote of voters for a five-year term.