The President of the French Republic, Emmanuel Macron, has accustomed us to the twists and turns but the surprise he is imagining for Matignon, that is, for the guidance of the new government, it's sensational. The game is not over yet but Macron is thinking of entrusting the mandate of prime minister not to Bernard Cazeneuve, as it seemed until yesterday evening, but to a technician, very close to the CFDT, the reformist and Catholic union, thierry beaudet, 62 years old, currently President of the Economic, Social and Environmental Council (Cise). Macron's aim is to depoliticise the appointment of the prime minister by relying on a technician with strong competence and social sensitivity who can perhaps help gather the consensus of the Macronian centre, of the republicans but also of at least a part of the socialists, who would have had difficulty supporting a politically relevant figure such as former prime minister Bernard Cazeneuve, now an independent socialist, but in the past prime minister under the presidency of Francois hollande.
In the weekend talks, Beaudet reportedly gave, according to the weekly NouvelObs but also the French site lintern@ute, his word to Macron and his willingness to receive the mandate to try to form the new government, but on the condition of "moving a little to the left". The nomination could take place in the next few hours. If they are roses, they will bloom on Wednesday.
