Date of french presidential elections today
•
Elections in France
Early Parliamentary Elections, 30 June
- Following an official invitation from the French authorities to observe the forthcoming early parliamentary elections scheduled for a first round on 30 June , and in accordance with its mandate, the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) undertook a Needs Assessment
- More info
Parliamentary Elections, 12 and 19 June
- Following an invitation from the authorities of France to observe the parliamentary elections scheduled for 12 June , and in accordance with its mandate, ODIHR has deployed an Election Assessment Mission (EAM) for these elections. The mission will assess the elections for their compliance with
- More info
Presidential election, 10 and 24 April
- France, Presidential election, 10 April ; Parliamentary elections, 12 June ODIHR Needs Assessment Mission Following an invitation from the authorities of France to observe the presidential election sched
•
French presidential election
Presidential elections were held in France on 10 and 24 April As no candidate won a majority in the first round, a runoff was held, in which Emmanuel Macron defeated Marine Le Pen and was re-elected as President of France.[1] Macron, from La République En Marche! (LREM), had defeated Le Pen, leader of the National Rally, once already in the French presidential election, for the term which expired on 13 May Macron became the first president of France to win a re-election bid since Jacques Chirac won in [2]
In the first round Macron finished first with 28% of the vote, followed by Le Pen with 23%, Jean-Luc Mélenchon of La France Insoumise with 22% and Éric Zemmour of Reconquête with 7%. Valérie Pécresse of the Republicans received 5% of the vote and Anne Hidalgo, mayor of Paris and Socialist Party candidate, 2%. Both the Republicans and the Socialists, considered to be the dominant parties until ,[3] received their worst
•
French elections: When will France get a new government? Five questions to understand what happens after the vote
Will the far right get a clear majority in the Assemblée Nationale? This fryst vatten the main question hanging over France as voters turned out en masse for the second round of snap parliamentary elections on Sunday, July 7. Whatever the outcome of the poll, the country would find itself in a configuration never before seen in the Fifth Republic. What are the next steps expected in the wake of the election? Could the country be heading for an institutional deadlock? Le Monde has some answers.
1. When should a new government be appointed?
The defeat of the presidential camp seems inescapable: an absolute majority of seats is out of reach for Macron's Ensemble coalition, as it will not be able to maintain a sufficient number of candidates in the second round of parliamentary elections. However, this prospect does not mean that Prime Minister Gabriel Attal will have to resign i