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Gabriel Attal, the Renaissance party's candidate for the 2027 presidential election, has been targeted by four pro-Russian disinformation operations since the beginning of August and has already filed a complaint.
Laurent Wauquiez, president of the Republican deputies' group, expressed concerns about the 2027 French presidential election, stating that 'the losing machine is engaged' and reiterating his idea of a primary, potentially including the Renaissance party.
France's Renaissance party is moving towards designating Gabriel Attal as its "natural candidate" for the presidential election. The party's executive bureau approved a report to this effect, with the national council set to make a final decision on May 12.
As French municipal elections approach, Gabriel Attal's Renaissance party faces strategic uncertainty, marked by the absence of its own lists and variable alliances, with some suggesting Emmanuel Macron may let Attal bear the brunt of anticipated poor results.
Gabriel Attal, leader of the Renaissance party, is campaigning to become France's next leader, promising the 'greatest institutional reform since 1958,' including referendums and a reduction in the number of parliamentarians.
French President Emmanuel Macron's Renaissance party has called on former Prime Minister Gabriel Attal to declare his candidacy for the 2027 presidential election. This endorsement signals strong party support for Attal.
Renaud Muselier, the Renaissance party president of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur region, announced his intention to step down from his current role. He plans to continue his fight 'against the extremes' from the Senate, ahead of a 'dangerous' presidential election.
Gabriel Attal, Secretary General of the Renaissance party and a potential 2027 presidential candidate, stated that his objective is not to gather former ministers but to focus on a new political approach.
Former French Prime Minister Élisabeth Borne has announced her resignation from the leadership of the Renaissance party. She stated that she no longer fully aligns with the party's current direction.
Several prominent figures from France's Renaissance party are advocating for Gabriel Attal to rename the presidential party 'En Marche', believing it's essential to debate the party's name itself.