China News Agency, Paris, June 22 (Reporter Li Yang) French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a nationally televised speech on the evening of the 22nd local time. For the first time, he publicly expressed his position on the results of the French parliamentary election, calling for a dialogue beyond disputes.
In his 8-minute speech, Macron said that the results of the parliamentary elections showed social problems in France. He respected the choices made by the French people in the parliamentary elections. No party has won an absolute majority in the National Assembly. Therefore, "we must Learn to manage and legislate differently".
Macron called for dialogue to set aside disputes, that the current political impasse should not lead to "stagnation" and that a new dialogue process should be launched so that each other's voices can be heard.
He stressed that more than ever, France needs ambitious reforms to continue creating more wealth.
Macron has met with leaders of major French parties in the past two days to seek solutions to the ruling pressure caused by the failure of the ruling party's camp to gain an absolute majority in the National Assembly.
The French ruling party's bloc won 245 of the 577 seats in the National Assembly in parliamentary elections, 44 less than the 289 needed for an absolute majority in the National Assembly.
In his speech, Macron revealed that most party leaders he met with had ruled out the possibility of forming a unity government, but they were willing to push for "important and urgent issues" such as purchasing power.
Macron said officials would announce measures this summer on issues such as inflation, climate change and unemployment.
French Prime Minister Borne attended the first caucus meeting of the ruling party camp in the National Assembly on the 22nd, saying that it must face the current situation of the parliament.
She pointed to the need to work together to find the means to "ensure stability" and continue with the necessary reforms.
Mélenchon, leader of the far-left party "Unyielding France" representing the alliance of left-wing parties, reiterated that day that Borne must accept a vote of confidence in the parliament.
However, some analysts believe that the coalition of left-wing parties does not have enough votes to pass the relevant no-confidence motion in the National Assembly.
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