France’s far-right premier ‘capable’ of governing and fighting immigration

The leader of France’s far-right National Rally party has highlighted his party’s plans to deal with the costs of an emergency future focused on immigration and law and order, with the assurance that “we are ready to govern”.

Jordan Bardella, 28, told voters ahead of the first round of parliamentary elections this Sunday that the nationwide rally was “the only credible opportunity” to respond to France’s aspirations.

He is expected to be the closest France will have to a prime minister if National Rally becomes the largest party in the National Assembly, as opinion polls suggest.

His party wants to limit immigration by eliminating the right to nationality, in addition to deporting international criminals – Droit du Sol – For anyone who has lived on French territory for at least 5 years from the 11th week to the 18th week.

Opinion polls highlight nationwide rally (RN) on a number of issues Lefty Brandnew General Admission, President Emmanuel Macron’s centrist party, Renew, was last in third place, the closest he has come in the past days to calling a snap election and leading to the RN’s ECU election victory.

Voting will probably be held in two rounds on June 30 and July 7.

However surveys suggest the National Rally may fall short of an absolute majority of 289 seats in the 577-seat National Assembly.

The three prestigious teams faced off in a TV debate on Tuesday, pitting Mr Bardella against Prime Ministers Gabriel Attal and Manuel Bompard for the Brandnew General Front. Mr Atal has already ridiculed RN’s financial plans as extreme.

President Macron warned in a podcast that the plans of the “two extremes” would lead to “civil war” – both of the nationwide rally and of France Unbowed, which is a key part of the four-party leftist coalition.

Time said that while the nationwide rally was divisive because it reduced the nation to one religion or ethnicity, the pathos left was negligible because it divided France into independent communities.

Presenting his nationalist credentials, Mr Bardella said the most sensitive jobs in defense and security would remain off limits to French voters, except for dual citizens.

He said there could be a reduction in welfare funding under the National Priorities Programme, which would put a strain on social spending for French voters. This could potentially violate France’s charter, so Mr Bardella said he would push it through a referendum if necessary.

Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said he feared for civilian members of the family: “I see (the RN) as an agent of disorder and violence.”

Mr Bardella said there would be minimum sentences for repeat offenders, drug trafficking and attacks on community servants and that any organization indulging in violence could be disbanded, whether “ultra-right or ultra-left”. “Yes or no.

He also promised a “big bang” for rights in education with protests against cellphones in schools and a litmus test over school uniforms.

Over the years, Mr. Bardella’s enthusiasm for Vladimir Putin’s Russia has paralleled that of Vladimir Putin’s Russia, and he has gone out of his way to provide continued support for Ukraine. However he said he drew a “red line” on handing Kiev long-range missiles or sending French troops, which Mr Macron has suggested could happen.

Many RN plans focus on the cost of living in an emergency in France. President Macron’s unpopular pension reforms could be “repealed in principle” and anyone who has worked for 40 years could quit at the age of 60.

The policies at the nationwide rally were largely condemned by political combatants as unattainable, particularly an agreement to reduce VAT (gross sales tax) on electricity products from 20% to 5.5%, worth up to €17bn (£14bn). It is estimated to happen. , corresponding to the French Ministry of the Financial System.

He further stated that his party was the only Republican bastion opposed to “the extreme leftism of Jean-Luc Mélenchon”.

Mr Mélenchon has been accused of downplaying anti-Semitism in France, describing it as “residual” despite a surge in attacks in new months. The issue became part of the election campaign last year after a 12-year-old Jewish girl in a Paris suburb was raped by boys and subjected to anti-Semitic insults.

Alternative members of the leftist bloc have been widely criticized for favoring Mr Mélenchon, who has disagreed over his willingness to replace the prime minister if he wins the election.

On the other hand, several leaders of the Bloc have insisted that he cannot be a candidate, including ecologist leader Marine Tondelaier, who said that the decision would be taken by consensus.

Flaws within the leftist coalition were exposed by socialist former President Francois Hollande, who instructed Mr Mélenchon to “shut up” and cancel the extermination of civilians.