[Global Times Special Correspondent in France Dong Ming] Comprehensive reports from France News Network and AFP on the 10th, French President Macron promised to announce the candidate for the new prime minister on the same day. This move is to stabilize the turbulent situation as soon as possible and lead France out of the political crisis.

In a statement, Macron invited the heads of all French parties, except for the left-wing political party "National League" and the far-right political party "National League", to the presidential palace to "decide the future of France."The presidential palace issued a statement stating that "this must be the moment of collective responsibility."According to the British Guardian report, for not being invited to the meeting, "National League" chairman Jordan Badra regretted: "I am honored not to participate in this meeting, we do not need to sell ourselves to the Macronists."

In order to reach a consensus as soon as possible, Atar, former French Prime Minister and current chairman of the "Ba 'ath Party" founded by Macron, publicly called on the morning of the 10th that it is now necessary to appoint a political figure from other parties as prime minister. Reports said that traditional leftist parties are still working hard and hope that Macron will appoint a new prime minister from the left and jointly form a new government. Some Socialists believe that this is the only way to ensure the passage of the budget. However, the left-wing coalition currently has insufficient seats in the parliament, and the right-wing "Republican Party" is unwilling to join hands with the left. There are huge differences between the two on issues such as pension reform.

French newspaper Le Figaro said that if the candidate for a new prime minister is still not announced after the presidential palace negotiation meeting, Le Corny, who has announced his resignation, may continue to serve as caretaker prime minister, but this is the most reluctant result of the opposition party, especially the leftist coalition.