Les Républicains
Laurent Wauquiez's intact ambition within Republicans
Jean Martin Larawang ginawa ng AI
In an exclusive interview with Le Figaro, Laurent Wauquiez, leader of LR deputies, expresses his persistent ambition despite the party's internal crises. He believes there is no natural right-wing candidate for the presidential election and pledges to do everything to pull France out of its decadence. This comes as divisions deepen between Wauquiez and Bruno Retailleau over the budget and the union of the right.
Les Républicains suspend six ministers for joining Lecornu government
The Les Républicains party suspended six of its members on Wednesday for joining the Sébastien Lecornu II government, highlighting an internal rift following Bruno Retailleau's departure. The decision, approved by a majority of the political bureau, aims to preserve the party's independence against what it sees as a leftward shift. Retailleau, with no regrets, reaffirmed his critical stance in a TV interview.
Lecornu government faces immediate crisis with Republicans
Iniulat ng AI
Sébastien Lecornu announced 18 ministers for his government on Sunday evening, featuring many reappointments and the surprise return of Bruno Le Maire to the Armies. Barely formed, the executive draws ire from Republicans, with Bruno Retailleau decrying the lack of promised rupture, and censure threats from the left and National Rally. A first cabinet meeting is set for Monday at 4 p.m., ahead of the policy speech on Tuesday.
Republicans disoriented between Retailleau and Wauquiez
The Republicans party is facing an internal crisis following Bruno Retailleau's sudden departure from the Interior Ministry. Divided between supporters of Retailleau and Laurent Wauquiez, members of the right-wing party struggle to regain unity. This comes as Nicolas Sarkozy begins a prison sentence.
Republicans suspend six ministers from Lecornu II government
Les Républicains suspended six of their ministers on Wednesday, October 22, who joined the Sébastien Lecornu II government despite party instructions. The ministers involved, including Annie Genevard and Rachida Dati, had stepped back from their party roles while reaffirming their attachment to LR. This decision, voted at a political bureau meeting, divides the party between leadership and lawmakers.