The French government is likely to face a vote of no confidence tomorrow, Politico reports, emphasizing that the situation is developing against the backdrop of increasing pressure on the cabinet due to domestic and foreign political challenges. However, French President Emmanuel Macron has stated that he does not intend to resign even if a vote of no confidence is passed.

In an interview with LCI TV, Macron expressed confidence that the government would remain stable.

"I don't believe the cabinet will fall. I am confident that the government has enough support to continue its work," - said the president.

He also added that he is focused on fulfilling the tasks set, despite criticism from the opposition and public protests.

The vote of no confidence was the result of growing discontent among both opposition parties and society. The main cause of tension is said to be a series of reforms initiated by the government, including changes to the pension system and social support policies. These measures have sparked mass protests and disputes in parliament, where opposition forces are trying to consolidate their efforts to overthrow the cabinet.

Experts note that even if a vote of no confidence is passed, Macron retains a strong position as head of state. According to the French constitution, the president has the authority to form a new cabinet without holding early elections. However, the very fact of a vote of no confidence would be a serious blow to the government's political reputation and could deepen divisions in society.