Bad news for French President Macron

The Bureau of the National Assembly in France has accepted the proposal for a law that aims to impeach French President Emmanuel Macron to be examined by a commission of the assembly without disrupting the current HTML.

The Bureau of the National Assembly evaluated the proposal that aims to initiate the procedure for Macron's impeachment. In the vote held in the Bureau of the National Assembly, where the left is the majority, the proposal was accepted with 12 "yes" votes against 10 "no" votes to be examined by the Law Commission of the assembly.

A LONG PROCESS IS REQUIRED FOR IMPEACHMENT

If the proposal also gets the green light from this commission, it will be discussed in the General Assembly of the National Assembly. If this proposal receives the approval of two-thirds of the members of parliament, it will be sent to the Senate. If two-thirds of the senators also accept the proposal for Macron's impeachment, a final vote will be held with the participation of both chambers of the Parliament.

If two-thirds of the members of parliament vote in favor of the proposal in the final vote, the proposal for Macron's impeachment will be considered accepted.

POSSIBILITY IS WEAK BUT DEMORALIZING

The Socialist Party (PS) had announced that they would vote against the proposal if it is discussed in the General Assembly of the National Assembly.

Due to the fact that the extreme left-wing party, France Unbowed (LFI), which presented the proposal, does not have a majority in the assembly, the completion of the procedure for Macron's removal from office is seen as a weak possibility.

On the other hand, it is considered difficult for the proposal to pass in the Senate, where the center-right Republicans (LR) party holds the majority.

STEP BY STEP TOWARDS CENTER-RIGHT GOVERNMENT IN FRANCE

In the general election held on June 30 and July 7 in France, the Leftist New People's Front (NFP) had the most number of MPs, but no party or alliance could reach the absolute majority of 289 MPs. Emmanuel Macron, refusing to appoint the common candidate of the winning left-wing alliance, appointed center-right Michel Barnier as the prime minister on September 5.

While the start of the new legislative year in France is expected on October 1, it is expected that Barnier will form the new government this week.

The extreme left-wing party LFI announced that they will submit a motion of no confidence against the government on October 1. LFI supported the signature campaign demanding the impeachment of French President Macron and submitted a proposal containing this demand to the Assembly on August 31.