Macron under pressure to name new PM as France simmers ahead of protests

French President Emmanuel Macron was subjected to pressure on a new prime minister quickly after Francois Bayro lost a vote without confidence, and handed him his resignation on Tuesday.

The fall of the Bayro government was not surprising, because the majority in Parliament in France opposed the Peru attempt to decrease France’s escalating debts with 44 billion euros (38 billion pounds).

But Macron still faces one of the highest budget deficit in the euro area and the escalation of criticism from political opponents.

France also faces a day of protests on Wednesday from a mysterious popular movement called Tout Bloquons – “Let’s prevent everything”, and the authorities are planning to deploy 80,000 police.

With the summons of the confidence vote on Monday by Bayro himself, Macron had weeks to prepare his next step. He has already made clear that he would choose a new prime minister in the coming days – the fifth since his victory in a second term as president in 2022.

Whoever ends the president who chooses it will be in a position that he does not envy is to have to confront a suspended parliament that is divided into three factions, in contradiction with each other.

No one has a majority and many screams for fresh elections instead of the new Prime Minister.

Speculation about potential applicants to rotate even before the fall of the Bayro government, with the names of the president of the association, Yaël Braun-PIVET, to the current Minister of Defense Sébastien Lecornu.

However, commentators believe that Macron will need support from the left or center camp to ensure support from the Socialists and the Centrals and gives the new Prime Minister an opportunity to fight to pass a largely required budget with the debts of France.

Macron has exhausted former ally and minister of bullets, Gabriel, who came to “the state of permanent instability” in which France was afflicted and urged Macron to find a “technical negotiator” to find a common ground among political leaders before the Prime Minister named.

Attal’s suggestion was immediately caught as “total nonsense” by Marine Le Pen from the right -wing National Rally calling for the new parliamentary elections.

But a new vote at this stage was implicitly rejected by Macron, who is a new prime minister “within days.”

His statement reflected an urgent need for France to restore some stability, as the country faces market tensions, protests and industrial work on a large scale.

The authorities are preparing for turmoil worldwide on Wednesday, as The Bloquons urges the movement of citizens to bring the country through protest and civil disobedience against “austerity, contempt and insult”.

Although it is unclear the number of people who will accommodate the group’s invitation, the right -wing Minister of Interior acknowledged on Tuesday that 100,000 could participate in France and promised to mobilize the police to confront “organized and dominant groups seeking violence.”

More coordinated procedures are expected next week. The trade unions called for a strike to protest against the government’s “brutal” budget plans, concerning that France “drowned in a deep social and democratic crisis.”

Blame on the radical left headed by Jean -Luke Milinkon to create a “rebellion”, Bruno Ritayo warned that September “could lead to all kinds of abuses.”

France is also preparing to make a decision on Friday from the Fitch Agency, which can see its classification is reduced and made more expensive to borrow money. France’s public debts rose to 3.3 finishing euros earlier this year, 114 % of its economic production or gross domestic product.

“We need a prime minister to embody power – very quickly,” said Retailio. “It is very important, including in terms of maintaining order.”

On Tuesday morning, Paris Police Chief Laurent Nunez said that pig heads were found outside nine mosques in the area. Muslims are considered impure, and the mayor of Paris, Ann Hidalgo, condemned the accidents as “racist acts”.

Nunez said that “he can only make a link” with previous incidents, which later proved to be “foreign intervention work.”

“He worked this size, which many people did at the same time, raising questions,” he said.