The internal political situation of France and Armenia. What's happening

Political analyst Hakob Badalyan writes in the Telegram channel:"The second round of the extraordinary election of the French Parliament has further complicated the internal political picture of that country.

As many people probably already know from the news, the ratio of the first round: right, left, Macron, in the final result of the second round, the ratio got the arrangement: left, Macron, right.

This in itself is interesting, but in all cases no force has received enough percentage to form a government. Therefore, a government can be formed only with a coalition. Naturally, the coalition of Macron's party with the leftists is seen as the most "reasonable" coalition, since the election was won by the leftists. Although France is a state with a presidential administration, the presidential institution has strong powers, yet the role of the parliament is tangible and the life of the presidential institution cannot be normal if there is a political crisis in the parliament.

Here the question arises whether the leftists will go the way of promoting the crisis, expecting to bring about the resignation of the president and the extraordinary election of the president, expecting the victory of their own candidate.

Or will there still be a coalition arrangement with President Macron?

The internal political situation of France is an important circumstance for Armenia, considering the issue of Armenian-French relations.

In relation to France, there is also another issue, about which little is said in Armenia, but which is quite a significant issue that requires a very serious consideration and approach from Yerevan. It is about the fact that the Azerbaijani presence in France is increasing quite "quietly", but persistently, forming a factor of Azerbaijani influence. It is still quite far from the potential of the Armenian community in terms of its scope and influence, but it is not necessary to underestimate the challenge today, in order not to face the reality tomorrow."