While France's François Byru government wrapped up the formation of a cabinet and officially launched yesterday (24th), opposition parties have already begun to pressure for no-confidence.
The 35-member Byru cabinet was mostly filled with figures from Macron's pan-vigilance and right-wing Republicans, including three former Socialist members, including former Prime Minister Manuel Valls.
Byru said he had made experience-based appointments and stressed that the new government would not be distrusted by parliament like its predecessor.
But the opposition, centered on the left, has again pressed for no confidence, arguing that all those from the Socialist Party in Byru's cabinet have lost ties to the current Socialist Party and that the government is deceiving the left.
Marin Le Pen, the leader of the far-right National Union (RN), who joined the left in toppling the previous government, also pressed for a reminder that nothing can be done without disrespecting the 11 million French people.
The first cabinet meeting of the Byru government will be held on January 3rd next year, and since the formation of the cabinet has been completed, it is expected to begin preparing next year's budget immediately.
Earlier, President Macron promulgated a special law after Barnier's government collapsed without next year's budget bill being processed, allowing him to manage revenues and expenditures in accordance with this year's budget.
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