France’s new Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu resigned after less than a month in office and less than 24 hours after naming a new government that prompted a key coalition ally to withdraw support. The move plunged the country further into political crisis and left President Emmanuel Macron with few options. Eléonore Caroit, a member of President Emmanuel Macron’s Renaissance party and an MP for French citizens living abroad, tells FRANCE 24 that she does not support a call for snap elections. “Do I think it’s going to be any different if we call for elections today? I’m afraid it won’t be radically different,” she notes. “What we’re seeing is that we have a divided country with a divided representation, and it is our duty as MPs to actually find a way [forward].”
Trending
- The App Store is booming again, and AI may be why
- Anthropic’s relationship with the Trump administration seems to be thawing
- Man who hacked US Supreme Court filing system sentenced to probation
- Once close enough for an acquisition, Stripe and Airwallex are now going after each other
- Kevin Weil and Bill Peebles exit OpenAI as company continues to shed ‘side quests’
- Rescuers Mount a Likely Final Push to Save a Stranded Whale
- Sam Altman’s project World looks to scale its human verification empire. First stop: Tinder.
- “Tokenmaxxing” is making developers less productive than they think
