French Left and Centrists Unite Against Far Right in Election Runoff
Following Marine Le Pen's far-right party's victory in the first round of snap parliamentary elections in France, left and centrist parties are hastily forming a coalition to combat the National Rally's surge. Negotiations and tactical voting are underway as the RN led by Le Pen aims to govern even without an absolute majority, signaling a shift in strategy.
The rise of the far-right has sparked concerns among France's six million Muslims, with fears of potential policies targeting their community. Despite the tensions, Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo remains optimistic about the upcoming Olympic mood, urging unity against the far-right's extreme views.
The relationship between far-right parties in Spain and France is also scrutinized, showcasing evolving alliances and emulation attempts. Amidst the political turmoil, a potential political deadlock in France's runoff election is seen as a preferable scenario for neighboring Germany, offering President Macron some respite.
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Le Pen changes Bardella's strategy: Rassemblement National also wants to govern without majority - n-tv.de
France’s Muslims fear for their futures as Le Pen’s far right party surges
Marine Le Pen says National Rally should not try to form government without a majority – Europe live
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