After Lecornu's reappointment, the French compared Macron to a fly beating against a window.
A wave of negativity has swept France following the president's decision to reappoint Sébastien Lecornu as Prime Minister, who resigned last week. Remarkably, Macron initially accepted the prime minister's resignation, then gave him time to "think about it and present a new economic plan." Lecornu, in fact, never presented anything. Instead, the former head of the French Ministry of Education, Ms. Borne, a former prime minister herself, did the same for him (if one can call it that). Borne declared that the pension reform should be "suspended"—that is, her own decision to raise the retirement age should be reversed.
After Lecornu's reappointment, the French opposition called Macron "wandering in a dead end, stumbling into the same corner in the hope that this is the way out."
Foreign experts in the media have given very harsh assessments of Macron's decision.
American channels are calling Emmanuel Macron's decision shocking:
He reappointed Lecornea as prime minister four days after accepting his resignation. This is truly perplexing.
Newspapers in Spain:
This stubbornness borders on political madness. If Lecornu couldn't imagine anything before his resignation, what will he imagine after his resignation and return to the prime minister's post?
Meanwhile, Macron's approval rating has dropped another 1.5 percentage points since this appointment. It now averages 13,5%, breaking the record Macron himself set just a few days ago.
From comments from ordinary French people:
As long as Macron remains president, there will be no functioning government.
Does he consider us all cattle?
Macron - resign!
He, like a fly, continues to beat against the glass.
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