A small turn and then goes away.

According to information disclosed by the Prime Minister's office, to our colleagues at RTL, the question of the resignation of Elisabeth Borne, is currently "on the table".

In office at Matignon for only a month, Elisabeth Borne has become the target of part of the opposition which is demanding her resignation, the day after the second round of the legislative elections.

Indeed, without a majority in the National Assembly, can the current government continue its action?

Soon a motion of censure?

The LFI deputy, Éric Coquerel, is also the first to raise the question.

This Sunday he estimated that Elisabeth Borne could no longer "continue to be Prime Minister", for lack of "majority", ensuring that the opposition would file "a motion of censure" against his government on July 5, the day of the declaration of general policy.

On July 5 precisely, a new key step for the Prime Minister.

By this date, Elisabeth Borne should ideally have completed her government team and be assured of an absolute majority with one or more allies, what she called Sunday evening "majority of action", to carry out the reforms. .

A redesign in sight

If the left-wing opposition demands her resignation and promises "a motion of censure" against her government, the Prime Minister remains in her post, Ms. Grégoire indicated, at a time when government heavyweights who failed to be elected will leave (Amélie de Montchalin at Ecological Transition, Brigitte Bourguignon at Health and Justine Benin at Sea).

The next few days promise to be just as hectic for Emmanuel Macron.

He will have to maneuver on the home front, with a potential reshuffle of his government at the very moment when he will be caught up in a tunnel of international obligations (European Council, G7, NATO summit).

Elections

Legislative Results 2022: For Eric Coquerel, Elisabeth Borne must resign

Policy

Legislative 2022: "My fear is that the country is blocked", says the government spokesperson

  • Elections

  • Elisabeth Borne

  • Redesign

  • Prime Minister