Thursday, December 19

French government topples with no-confidence vote

Together, far-left and far-right lawmakers passed a no-confidence resolution against Prime Minister Michel Barnier and his cabinet on Wednesday, toppling the French government.

Barnier, a conservative who was prime minister for just three months, must now serve French President Emmanuel Macron by resigning both himself and his cabinet.

This was the first such overthrow of a French administration since 1962. It is anticipated that the action will bring political unpredictability to the EU’s second-largest economy.

To remove Barnier, his opponents required 299 votes. They received 331.

The story is still evolving. For updates, please return.

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