French Finance Minister Roland Lescure characterized the result as a deeply worrying signal during an interview on RTL radio, while European Affairs Minister Benjamin Haddad labeled the outcome a grave moment for the continent. Both officials argued that the shift reflects a volatile political climate that demands urgent attention from mainstream European leadership.
Despite acknowledging the necessity of addressing the economic and social frustrations fueling populist movements, the French ministers drew a hard line against the rise of nationalism and xenophobia. They insisted that while public grievances must be heard, the political mainstream must firmly reject the harmful ideologies gaining traction in the German electorate.





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