French President Emmanuel Macron has seen off his far-right rival Marine Le Pen to secure five years more years at the helm of Europe’s second economy. But the narrowing margin of victory and an increasingly polarised nation herald another rocky term
A sign is seen at a polling station in the second round of the 2022 French presidential election in Paris, France, April 24, 2022. © Reuters /Piroschka Van De Wouw French voters head to the polls on Sunday in the second
President Emmanuel Macron took the fight to his rival Marine Le Pen’s northern heartland on Monday, with two weeks to go before the April 24 run-off. © Benoit Tessier, AP French President Emmanuel Macron improved on his 2017 score in Sunday’s
PARIS, April 6 (Reuters) – French President Emmanuel Macron would beat Marine Le Pen in the country’s presidential election later this month, though Le Pen has gained ground in recent weeks, showed an Ipsos Sopra Steria Cevipof poll for Le
French President Emmanuel Macron has come under fire for his government’s liberal use of public money on private consultancy firms, including US-based giant McKinsey, with political rivals sensing an opportunity to narrow his considerable lead just 10 days ahead of the
French President Emmanuel Macron finally hit the campaign trail in March, vying for re-election after a crisis-laden five years for France, Europe and the world beyond. After poring over Macron’s record on foreign affairs last week, FRANCE 24 now takes
French President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday announced he would run for a second term in the April French presidential election, seeking a mandate to steer the eurozone’s second-largest economy through the fallout from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the Covid-19 pandemic.
In normal times, Emmanuel Macron would have hit the campaign trail by now to try for a second term in a presidential election only seven weeks away, plotting strategy, appearing in TV debates and firing up supporters at rallies. But
French President Emmanuel Macron announced during a news conference Thursday morning at the Élysée Palace that his country was withdrawing troops from Mali, after African and Western leaders met in Paris on Wednesday night to start fleshing out plans for how
The conversation was requested by Paris © Alexei Nikolsky/Russian Presidential Press and Information Office/TASS MOSCOW, February 12. /TASS/. Russian President Vladimir Putin told his French counterpart Emmanuel Macron there is no substantive response of the United States and NATO to