French President Macron launched a minority cabinet in parliament because his ruling coalition failed to win a majority in last month's parliamentary elections and the opposition also refused to coalition.
It is the first time in 34 years that a parliamentary minority cabinet has been established in France, and President Macron will be forced to run an extremely difficult administration amid many challenges both inside and outside the country.
In the election of the National Assembly, which is the House of Parliament held in France in June,
▼ President Macron's ruling coalition reduced 100 seats from before the election to less than the majority, while
▼ the left-wing coalition centered on the radical left-wing party Mr. Rupen's far-right party, which fought with President Macron in the presidential election, made a big leap forward.
Following the results of the election, the French presidential office announced on the 4th a new cabinet ministerial list led by Prime Minister Borne, leaving Foreign Minister Corona and Economic Minister Lemer, while replacing the elected ministers.
In addition, President Macron said in a cabinet meeting that "the opposition did not want any coalition," and revealed that the left-wing coalition and others refused to negotiate any coalition or cooperate outside the cabinet.
It is the first time in 34 years since the then president of the Socialist Party, President Mitterrand, inaugurated a cabinet led by Prime Minister Rokar in 1988.
President Macron, who has entered his second term, will be forced to run an extremely difficult administration in the face of many internal and external challenges such as the unity of Europe and the response to rising domestic prices due to the situation in Ukraine.