France In Chaos: Prime Minister Turns To Burkina Faso, Niger & Mali For Help.

Описание: #africanews #france #sahel

France is burning. Not with fire, but with anger. In the streets, the protests grow louder. Police clash with citizens. Tear gas clouds the air. What was once a proud and stable nation now feels like it’s unraveling from within.
And at the heart of this chaos stands a man most of the world barely knows: Sébastien Lecornu. Handpicked by President Emmanuel Macron, he has been thrust into the role of Prime Minister with one impossible mission—save France from collapse.
But Lecornu’s challenge isn’t just about fixing the economy or calming angry crowds. Behind the walls of power, whispers suggest a different strategy. A plan that looks far beyond France’s borders, back to a place the nation once claimed as its own. Africa.
More specifically, the Sahel. A region once dominated by French influence, now slipping away into the hands of new alliances and rising powers. Some believe Lecornu’s real mission is to rebuild these ties, to bring Africa back under France’s shadow, and in doing so, restore his nation’s fading glory.
The question is simple, yet dangerous. Can France reclaim its influence in Africa through Lecornu’s gamble? Or will this plan only expose just how far France has truly fallen?
Let’s find out.
France is in chaos—chaos the country hasn’t witnessed in decades. The anger isn’t just about the economy. It’s about the government itself. President Emmanuel Macron has already replaced three Prime Ministers in just two years. And now, another has been appointed only days ago.
But instead of calming the nation, the move has sparked fresh outrage. Protests rage across the streets. For many citizens, France feels like it’s standing on the edge of a cliff.
The numbers paint a bleak picture. The national deficit has soared to 5.8 percent of GDP—far beyond what any European economy should allow. Debt has climbed above one hundred percent of GDP. Unemployment is climbing. Businesses are shutting their doors. And energy is scarce. Why? Because France no longer has access to the cheap uranium it once imported from Niger.