Marc Eynaud :«Emmanuel Macron a tout fait pour ne pas avoir d’héritier politique car il compte revenir en 2032»
In an interview with Le Figaro, journalist Marc Eynaud discusses his new book, "L’ampleur des dégâts, 2017-2026," a critical assessment of Emmanuel Macron's two presidential terms. Eynaud argues that Macron's presidency, intended to reform and modernize France, has instead resulted in failures and divisions.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedIn an interview with Le Figaro, journalist Marc Eynaud discusses his new book, "L’ampleur des dégâts, 2017-2026," a critical assessment of Emmanuel Macron's two presidential terms. Eynaud argues that Macron's presidency, intended to reform and modernize France, has instead resulted in failures and divisions. He highlights the controversial pension reform as a key example, initially delayed and ultimately suspended in November 2025 by the Lecornu government using a 49-3 procedure. Eynaud suggests this reform, the only significant one of Macron's second term, failed due to the government's desire to survive and the National Assembly's fear of dissolution. The interview is based on Eynaud's book, which aims to provide a "true account" of Macron's time in office.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
4 extractedThe pension reform was suspended in November 2025 using a 49-3 motion.
The pension reform did not survive the Lecornu II government's desire for survival.
Macronism has accumulated failures, fractures, and renunciations.
Emmanuel Macron aims to return to power in 2032.