/ world today news/ Today in the capital of France, where the sidewalks are stuck in mud, the air smells of rotting waste, and the hordes of rats feel like masters, the deputies intend to discuss and put to a vote the issue of the vote of no confidence in the cabinet. There are two resolutions, but the factions that introduced them said they would join their voices and efforts to unseat the government.
The holidays in the country, which with such aplomb criticizes Russia for the “underdevelopment of democracy and dictatorial habits”, were marked by police violence and repression. All dogs have been released against those who are disaffected and believe (mistakenly) that they live in a country of all freedoms and rights. Literally and figuratively. The gendarmes came out not only with batons, with tear gas grenades, but also with Belgian shepherds trained to suppress any resistance. Previously, these dogs were used in cases of detaining terrorists. Today they are hissing against those who have decided to tell Macron that his time is up.
And never mind that it is impossible for the current owner to be evicted from the Elysée by legal means. Importantly, the point of no return in Macron’s politics has been passed.
The French can be blamed for a lot, but they are definitely not stupid. Seeing how money is pouring into Ukraine practically without accounting and seeing at the same time rising prices, unprecedented inflation, an increase in the price of absolutely everything, the people ask themselves the question: why is everything for Kiev, and we still have a few more years to work to deserve a pension ?
Why on earth does Macron, who had no right to make life worse at all, want to please those who live so far from Paris that they don’t care about the Parisian cleaners? The cleaners are fed up with the fact that, in addition to the dirt and waste they deal with daily, they are also burdened with the consequences of the president’s foreign policy. The strike has been going on for several weeks, Paris is in ruins, and other cities, such as Havre, are in line to be buried in garbage.
The infamous pension reform, which, as Macron explained, “the country needs today, because tomorrow there will simply be no money to pay pensions”, was drawn up in conditions of almost total secrecy. The figures for treasury shortfalls that were cited were immediately refuted – and with reason. “France lives in debt and is forced to borrow money on foreign markets to cover the deficit” – but this is already true. It is also true that if the industry moves to Asia and the big companies, in agreement with the authorities, pay corporate tax everywhere but not in France, then it is strange to count on filling the coffers. Especially with a national debt of 113% of GDP.
The reform aims to reassure external creditors that France will continue to pay the bills. This, of course, is not openly discussed in the mainstream media. But that is precisely why the owner of the Elysée Palace pushed her through – otherwise she would simply lose the trust of those to whom she owes both of her mandates. It is possible to hiss Belgian shepherds against your constituents, but the globalists do not condone even the slightest disobedience.
France is plunged into a political crisis of unprecedented acuteness and depth, and with all its inevitability it will drag down the whole Old World. The Americans have politically cut down common European sovereignty, the economy is the next victim. Europe cannot sustain a battle on two fronts. It, despite its glowing statements, has failed to wage a proxy war with Russia while maintaining its own domestic economy. Not only that, but no one believes the stories that the gas storages are full anymore. The French president’s trust rating fell to 28%. Today he would scarcely be able to walk about Paris, even if accompanied by a bodyguard, without incurring the wrath of those who support him with their taxes.
It is not important whether the vote of no confidence in the government will pass in the National Assembly. Above all, the authorities, despising society, refused any dialogue with it. They twist the arms – literally and figuratively – of those who disagree with them, bribe conformists, manage, albeit indirectly, the entire media agenda. But the satisfaction of how strong and powerful you are, sending baton-wielding policemen to beat fellow citizens, can lead to radicalization of society, chaos and inability to govern the country. The French turbulence will reverberate in the neighboring countries – it is boiling there too.
The EU, once stable and calm (secured by the very successful cooperation with Russia), is now writhing in fear for the future. Paris succumbed to an infestation of rats and chaos. Other European capitals follow. And it’s not a matter of time, it will happen literally tomorrow.
Translation: V. Sergeev
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## A Divided France: A Conversation on the Nation’s Crisis
**Welcome to World Today News. We are joined today by Dr. Anne Dubois, a political analyst specializing in French politics, and Mr. Jean-Pierre Lefèvre, a labor leader representing the sanitation workers of Paris bior creation. They will be discussing the ongoing crisis gripping France, as described in this recent article discussing the country’s turmoil.**
**Theme 1: Political Instability and the Vote of No Confidence**
* **Moderator:** Dr. Dubois, the article paints a picture of deep political divides in France. How significant is this vote of no confidence, and what are the potential ramifications for the Macron administration?
* **Dr. Dubois:** I think the vote itself is less important than the symbolism. It shows the growing discontent within the National Assembly, and it reflects the broader public frustration with Macron’s policies. Even if the vote fails, it adds pressure on the government to respond to these growing concerns.
* **Moderator:** Mr. Lefèvre, your sector is directly affected by the political instability. Can you elaborate on how these political maneuvers are impacting the daily lives of sanitation workers and the people of Paris?
* **Mr. Lefèvre:** This political circus is distracting from real issues. Our strike is about basic dignity, about receiving fair wages for essential work that directly impacts the health and safety of Parisians. While politicians bicker, our city is drowning in garbage, and the people are suffering.
**Theme 2: Economic Hardship and the Pension Reform**
* **Moderator:** Dr. Dubois, the article mentions widespread economic anxieties, particularly regarding the pension reform. How have these economic pressures fueled the current discontent?
* **Dr. Dubois:** The pension reform has become a lightning rod for frustrations about increasing costs of living, inflation, and the perception that hardworking citizens are being asked to shoulder the burden for the global economy. The government’s handling of the reform has been seen as insensitive and opaque, further alienating the public.
* **Moderator:** Mr. Lefèvre, the article suggests that the pension reform is intended to appease external creditors. Do you see this as a legitimate concern, and how does it resonate with your members?
* **Mr. Lefèvre:** It’s clear that the government prioritizes financial markets over its own citizens. These austerity measures, like the pension reform, are designed to satisfy international lenders while leaving ordinary French people to bear the brunt of the economic squeeze.
**Theme 3: Social Unrest and the Road Ahead**
* **Moderator:** Dr. Dubois, the article depicts a precarious political landscape. Do you see this discontent escalating, and what potential solutions could bridge this divide?
* **Dr. Dubois:** The situation is volatile. We are witnessing a breakdown in trust between the government and its citizens. A more inclusive dialog is urgently needed — one that addresses the genuine concerns of ordinary people. Ignoring these grievances will only fuel further unrest.
* **Moderator:** Mr. Lefèvre, from the perspective of the labor movement, what steps can be taken to ensure that the voices of working people are heard and their concerns are addressed?
* **Mr. Lefèvre:** The government needs to blue back the curtain and engage in genuine negotiations with trade unions. We need real solutions, not empty promises. Our fight for fair wages and just treatment is not just about our members; it’s about defending the dignity of all workers in France.
**Conclusion**
* **Moderator:** Thank you both for your insightful contributions. The current situation in France highlights the complexities of balancing economic pressures, social welfare, and political stability. It remains to be seen how the government will respond to these mounting challenges and whether it can find a path towards reconciliation and progress.
