All right, Alexander, let's talk about the collapse of Barnier's administration,

Macron's prime minister and Macron's administration, really.

That's what we're talking about here.

The no-confidence vote, as expected, the right and the left united, and they collapsed Barnier's government.

And this is no surprise, but the question is what happens now?

Macron has said that he will not resign.

He can't call elections, at least not right away. So he can't

call snap elections and run again. The only way you can get elections is if he does resign,

Le Pen is calling on him to resign, Melanchon is calling on him to resign. And the reason that

they state that he needs to resign is that even if he does put together

another weak government under a new prime minister, that government is going to collapse in

three months.

So Macron really cannot govern.

And I believe he is going to be in office until uh two thousand twenty seven i believe so what does france do

you have two years now with with a president that can't put together a government refuses to

to resign and step down at least at the time of the recording of this video, he's refusing to step down.

Things may change. But you have a country that cannot be governed. What happens now?

Well, France, the French people. And we called this, by the way. We called this, by the way.

We said that Macron is setting up a very weak government that is not going to make this.

I remember we did many videos talking about Macron and how he maneuvered his way into power

after the last elections and how this was going to burn him.

And that's what we have now.

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