France’s minority government is expected to survive a no-confidence vote on Tuesday in a test for conservative Prime Minister Michel Barnier, forced to rely on the far right’s good will to be able to

France’s minority government has survived a no-confidence vote, two weeks after taking office, getting over the first hurdle placed by left-wing lawmakers to bring down new conservative Prime Minister

French Prime Minister Michel Barnier, who was appointed last month, survived a no-confidence vote, just two weeks after taking office. The motion,

A no-confidence vote against the government of Prime Minister Michel Barnier of France was handily defeated on Tuesday. But there is more drama to come, as the lack of a legislative majority causes deep political uncertainty.

No party or coalition secured an absolute majority in the French National Assembly in the snap election held over the summer.View on euronews

As expected, the left's proposal to bring him down did not succeed due to the lack of support from Marine Le Pen's party. French Prime Minister Michel Barnier and his new government have overcome their first obstacle on Tuesday,