Parliamentary election in France - Dreyer relieved about the election result in France
The outgoing Rhineland-Palatinate Minister-President Malu Dreyer is pleased with the outcome of the French Parliament election. "I'm very happy that the French women and men have clearly voted against the far-right Rassemblement National", said the SPD politician shortly before her retirement to the German Press Agency in Mainz on this Wednesday.
"I hope now for the democratic forces that they will constructively contribute to forming a stable government", said Dreyer. With regard to cross-border cooperation, she is optimistic that the well-established structures and personal relationships for the benefit of the people in the border region will continue to be maintained. The native Palatinate woman lives in Trier.
The Left won the elections surprisingly on Sunday. The government coalition of Premier Minister Gabriel Attal and State President Emmanuel Macron lost its majority in the National Assembly and is likely to be the second strongest force before the Right-wing Nationalists of Marine Le Pen. No absolute majority was achieved by any of the groups, making government formation difficult.
- Malu Dreyer expressed her satisfaction with the election results in France, emphasizing the rejection of the Rassemblement National by the French populace.
- In the recent Parliamentary election in Rhineland-Palatinate, Dreyer served as the Minister-President and is now looking forward to the democratic forces constructively contributing to the formation of a stable government.
- Despite living in Trier, Dreyer showed optimism about maintaining the well-established structures and personal relationships for cross-border cooperation in the border region, following the French Parliamentary election results.
- Interestingly, the Left party managed to surprise everyone by securing victories in the Parliamentary election in France, narrowly falling behind President Macron's coalition and the Rassemblement National.
- Regarding the challenging government formation process in the aftermath of the French Parliamentary election, it is important to remember that no single party achieved an absolute majority, necessitating delicate coalition-building talks among various political forces.
