Why reconduction Is Trending Today?

Sébastien Lecornu's reconduction as Prime Minister has sparked reactions from various political figures. Manuel Bompard, coordinator of La France Insoumise, maintains that his party will "censure" the incoming government. Aleksandar Nikolic, spokesperson for the National Rally, criticizes the lack of vision in the current political landscape. The Republicans are set to hold a meeting tonight at 8 PM to discuss the situation. In his first interview since his reconduction, Lecornu tells La Tribune that returning to his post was not an easy decision. Aurélien Lecoq, a deputy from La France Insoumise, suggests that Lecornu's position is precarious and dependent on the support of the Socialist Party. Anne Souyris from the Ecologists expresses hope for positive surprises in the upcoming declaration of political policy. Romain Eskenazi, a deputy from the Socialist Party, demands measures of fiscal justice and warns of a censure vote if the government remains unchanged. Meanwhile, European press reacts with astonishment to the ongoing political crisis in France.

Sébastien Lecornu has been reconducted as Prime Minister, a decision that has sparked incomprehension among Montpellier residents. Lecornu himself has stated that he had no other ambitions and that there weren't many candidates for the position. His reconduction has been met with criticism from opposition parties, who have described it as a "circus" and a "slap in the face" to the French people. The Socialists have assured that there is no deal on avoiding a censure vote, while France Insoumise and the National Rally have promised to censure Lecornu. Lecornu has accepted his reconduction "out of duty" and has called for an end to the political crisis.