Core Points - The French National Assembly voted on two motions of no confidence against the government on October 16, both of which were not passed, allowing Prime Minister Le Cornu to survive a significant political test [1][3] - The victory is seen as a temporary respite, as ongoing political maneuvering among parties, the approval of the 2026 budget, and the looming French debt crisis present substantial challenges for the government [1][3] Summary by Sections Government Stability - Both no-confidence motions failed to secure the necessary majority, with the first motion receiving 271 votes and the second 144 votes, falling short of the 289 votes required [3] - Following the vote, Le Cornu indicated that discussions on the 2026 national budget draft would commence soon in the National Assembly [3] Political Context - The political deadlock in France has been ongoing since June, with Le Cornu being appointed Prime Minister on September 9, resigning shortly after, and then being reappointed on October 10 [3] - The opposition parties, including the far-left "France Unbowed" and the far-right National Rally, proposed the no-confidence motions shortly after Le Cornu's reappointment [1][3]
挺过不信任投票 勒科尔尼渡过再任法总理以来最大政治考验
Yang Shi Xin Wen Ke Hu Duan·2025-10-17 06:13