France’s current education minister replaces Elisabeth Borne as head of the executive branch, making him the youngest prime minister in the country’s history.
France’s President Emmanuel Macron on Tuesday appointed as the new Prime Minister the current head of Education, Gabriel Attal, who at the age of 34 will become the youngest head of government of the Fifth Republic, replacing the retiring Elisabeth Terminal.
So Macron turns to one of his most trusted ministers, who even sounds like the president’s potential dolphin, and also has experience as a government spokesperson. Attal continues a brilliant career that started with Macron himself when he decided to found his political movement.
Attal’s first challenge will be to revive the government’s image for the second half of Macron’s five-year term, in a key year due to the celebration of the Olympic Games and the European elections, after the stability of the executive power had been seriously damaged by the constant pulse in Parliament, where about thirty motions of censure were tabled.
The pension reform and, more recently, the law amending a whole range of immigration policies (still awaiting review by the Constitutional Council) has ultimately put heavy pressure on the government, and in particular the outgoing Prime Minister, Elisabeth Borne, who formalized the Monday of his presidency. dismissal.
Borne called in his resignation letter to “continue the reforms”, which he considers “more necessary than ever” to try to achieve “a stronger and fairer France in a more sovereign Europe”, according to Franceinfo. Macron said goodbye to her on Monday, claiming her “exemplary” work in France.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
