French government collapse

The successful vote means center-right Prime Minister Michel Barnier will be out of a job, and that French President Emmanuel Macron will need to find someone ...

The French government collapsed on Wednesday after losing a no-confidence vote, thrusting the euro zone's second-largest economy further into political ...

French Prime Minister Michel Barnier's government collapsed on Wednesday following a no-confidence vote in the National Assembly (lower house of parliament) ...

The French government has collapsed after Prime Minister Michel Barnier lost a no-confidence vote following his use of Article 49-3 powers.

Michel Barnier is forced out as France's prime minister in a no-confidence vote. He was appointed after July's inconclusive parliamentary election.

Michel Barnier's minority government collapsed Wednesday evening after parties on the left and right pushed through a no-confidence vote over a ...

Barnier is likely to stay on as caretaker prime minister while Macron chooses a successor, a process which could take weeks.

French bonds and stocks rallied on Thursday after a widely expected no-confidence vote toppled Prime Minister Michel Barnier's government, with investor ...

While French Emmanuel President Macron needs to appoint a new prime minister, a new parliamentary election cannot be conducted until at least July.

The risk premium investors demand to hold French debt rather than German Bunds dropped from its highest levels in over 12 years on Thursday after the widely ...

Despite the fall of Michel Barnier's government on Wednesday, the Paris Bourse rose on Thursday with the leading CAC 40 index up 0.65% around 10am, ...

Why did the French government fall? The no-confidence motion, brought by leftist lawmakers in the national assembly, came amid a standoff over a draft austerity ...

French President Emmanuel Macron is to address the nation following the resignation of ousted Prime Minister Michel Barnier.

Political and economic volatility caused by the political upheaval creates challenges for dealmakers, but also opportunities for law firms.

The critique from lawmakers—many of whom voted to oust Michel Barnier as prime minister in a no-confidence vote on Wednesday—is rooted in the idea that the ...