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This clarification for me, it is urgent.

And there is a place for this clarification.

An institution, it's the parliament.

In a debate ordained, followed by a vote, and not not in the parliament. In a debate ordone,

followed by the vote,

and not not in the

disordre of the affrontment of rues and

of the injure.

That was French Prime Minister

Francois Bairu speaking on August 25th,

saying he was seeking a clarification,

an urgent clarification. and he was hoping

to get that through debate, followed by a vote. He did not want a confrontation on the streets.

So that's what we're here to talk about. France's simmering political crisis, which is threatening

to boil over once again,

with potentially significant consequences for the Eurozone's second largest economy and its debt.

Uncertainty is nothing new in France. Emmanuel Macron's government has faced a relentless

charge from Marine Le Pen and her far-right National Rally Party.

The question now looming over French politics is who will succeed Macron after 2027.

That's right. We're going to get another key milestone in the longest-running saga on the continent,

which is what will happen in French

...