China News Agency, Paris, June 25 (Reporter Li Yang) French President Emmanuel Macron said on the 25th local time that he had instructed Prime Minister Borne to form a new government.

He also made it clear that he would continue to advance the relevant reform goals.

　　Macron made the above remarks in an interview with AFP on the same day.

Macron confirmed his confidence in Borne and instructed her to open new consultations with relevant parties in the National Assembly to form a new "government of action" in early July.

　　Borne submitted his resignation to Macron earlier this week, but it was rejected.

Macron said at the time that the government should continue to carry out its official duties and that he would conduct "necessary political consultations" to find possible "constructive solutions".

　　Macron said on the 25th that when he returns from the G7 and NATO summits next week, Borne will present to him the government's roadmap "for the coming months and years" and the formation of a new government to serve France. plan.

He expressed "full confidence" in the government's spirit of responsibility and ability to achieve its goals.

　　Macron also made it clear that he will continue to advance reform goals, especially reform of the retirement system and full employment reform - to work longer hours like neighboring countries, and take into account long-term career planning, and ultimately achieve the goal of full employment.

He pointed out that the two major reforms should be carried out through consultation.

　　Borne said through social media on the evening of the 25th that she will, in accordance with Macron's request, hold consultations with the National Assembly factions next week to discuss their willingness to cooperate.

She will also submit a roadmap to Macron to address current challenges.

　　Macron met with leaders of France's major parties this week, seeking to address the pressure on the ruling party's bloc after failing to secure an absolute majority in the National Assembly in parliamentary elections.

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.

　　According to Macron's current considerations, parties such as the French Republican Party are still potential collaborators.

But he ruled out the possibility of a cooperation agreement between the ruling party's camp and the far-right National League or the far-left "Unyielding France".

(Finish)