France’s new government pledges hardline stance on migration as it cozies up to far right
2765 Sunday, 29 September, 2024, 19:18 France’s new government is set to take a hardline approach to migration issues as key officials have pledged to significantly reduce the number of people entering and staying illegally in the country. After calling for snap legislative elections in June, President Emmanuel Macron appointed Prime Minister Michel Barnier, a veteran conservative from The Republicans party, hoping the Brexit negotiator would work with the divided legislature to end the political turmoil that has upended French politics in recent months. The Barnier government — dominated by conservatives and centrists— does not have a majority in parliament and efforts to pass any new legislation are bound to be fought, and potentially blocked. The National Assembly is now split between three major political blocs: the left-wing New Popular Front leftist coalition, Macron’s centrist allies — who made a deal with the conservatives — and the far-right National Rally party, the largest single party in the new assembly. |
Trump’s Order Takes Aim at Transgender People in Prison
200:36Judge Temporarily Blocks Trump’s Plan to End Birthright Citizenship
73Yesterday, 23:50Trump: "The sad thing is Biden didn’t give himself a pardon"
200Yesterday, 10:37US military ordering thousands more troops to southern border
330Yesterday, 00:20Pashinyan expressed condolences over the fire in Turkey
29122.01.2025, 15:24Trump says he is open to Musk buying TikTok
40022.01.2025, 10:07Le Monde, French newspaper of record, quits Elon Musk’s X
26722.01.2025, 00:13Author Prof Maillu builds statue, that doubles as toilet, in Trump's image (video)
49121.01.2025, 22:38