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French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu announces renouncement of article 49.3 for 2026 budget in Parliament, fostering consensus.

Sébastien Lecornu renounces article 49.3 for 2026 budget

04 de outubro de 2025 Imagem gerada por IA

France's new Prime Minister, Sébastien Lecornu, announced on Friday that he would renounce using article 49.3 of the Constitution to pass the 2026 budget. This decision aims to foster consensus in Parliament. He also reaffirmed his opposition to any rollback of the pension reform.

Government ignores parliament's decisions on the budget

The French government is disregarding several amendments passed by Parliament in the 2025 finance law. This stance has drawn criticism from lawmakers who denounce a bypassing of legislative powers. Le Monde's article highlights these institutional tensions.

2026 budget: Matignon and Elysee curb their spending

30 de setembro de 2025 Reportado por IA

For the 2026 budget, Matignon's general secretariat has decided not to increase its operating expenses, while the Elysee's budgetary allocation remains frozen for the second consecutive year. These measures fit into a context of budget restrictions imposed by the French government. They aim to set an example in public finance management.

Regions unite on investments in strained railway

30 de setembro de 2025 Reportado por IA

Swedish regions are uniting to influence Trafikverket's multi-billion decision on railways. Previous investment decisions may be reviewed due to budget challenges. Trafikverket plans to spend a record sum on infrastructure in 2025.

Swedish Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson at a podium in parliament, criticizing the opposition's scattered shadow budgets with party documents in the background.

Finance minister criticizes opposition's shadow budgets

08 de outubro de 2025 Imagem gerada por IA

Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson has dismissed the opposition's shadow budgets as scattered and ungovernable. The four opposition parties – Social Democrats, Left Party, Green Party, and Center Party – have presented their alternatives to the government's 2026 budget. Clear differences emerge within the opposition, especially on benefits and taxes.

Lecornu to finalize first budget version on Thursday

02 de outubro de 2025 Reportado por IA

Sébastien Lecornu, France's Economy Minister, announced that a first version of the 2026 budget will be finalized on Thursday, with potential modifications following negotiations with socialists. He also revealed to unions a measure supporting women's retirement. These announcements come amid ongoing budgetary tensions in France.

Sweden Unveils Expansive Budget Ahead of Elections

24 de setembro de 2025 Reportado por IA

In a bold move to stimulate economic growth and bolster national defense, the Swedish government announced an 85 billion kronor budget package on September 22, 2025, featuring tax cuts, increased military spending, and targeted investments in infrastructure and welfare. This election-year fiscal plan, presented by Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson, aims to address sluggish growth amid global uncertainties, while drawing criticism from opposition parties for its potential long-term fiscal risks. The announcement comes as Sweden prepares for parliamentary elections in 2026, positioning the center-right coalition to appeal to voters with promises of prosperity and security.

Sébastien Lecornu examines tax reductions for employees in 2026 budget

French Armed Forces Minister Sébastien Lecornu is exploring measures to reduce levies on salaries as part of the 2026 budget. This initiative aims to ease the burden on workers amid budgetary constraints. Details remain to be specified, but it fits into ongoing discussions on French public finances.

Sébastien Lecornu proposes CVAE cut for 2026 budget

05 de outubro de 2025 Reportado por IA

Minister Delegate Sébastien Lecornu announced a proposal to cut the CVAE, a production tax on companies, as part of the 2026 budget. This comes amid rising political pressures before government formation. Calls for compromises with the left, especially the PS, aim to avert a censure motion.