Erosion of Trust Within Macron's Camp.. French Government Advisors Seek to Leave Amid Escalating Political Crisis

The French government is experiencing a state of confusion and internal loss of trust as the pace of resignations from advisors and ministerial assistants accelerates, at a time when the political crisis facing President Emmanuel Macron's administration is worsening, according to a report by the Financial Times.
Wave of Resignations and Anxiety Within the Government
The newspaper reported that several advisors in the cabinet have begun sending their resumes to private sector institutions, a move that reflects a decline in confidence in the future of the current government.
The newspaper quoted informed sources as saying that the atmosphere in Macron's camp after the resignation of Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu this week appeared “gloomy,” and that a sense of frustration prevails among the government team.
Decision to Dissolve Parliament.. The Spark of the Crisis
The Financial Times pointed out that the roots of the crisis date back to the decision to dissolve the French National Assembly in 2024, which some former officials described as a “foolish and troubling decision” that exacerbated political division.
The aim of the step at the time was to contain the rise of right-wing forces, but its results were contrary, as it weakened the presidential majority and led to ongoing legislative paralysis within the parliament.
Confused Leadership and Repeated Changes of Government
Lecornu's resignation, which came after only 27 days in office, adds a new chapter of political turmoil, especially after France has been under the leadership of five prime ministers since Macron's re-election in 2022.
Observers believe that this rapid change in executive leadership confirms the lack of cohesion within Macron's camp and exacerbates the state of instability.
A Crisis of Confidence Threatening France's Stability
Political analysts consider that what is happening today is deeper than just a governmental crisis; it represents an erosion of trust between political leadership and its executive teams.
They warn that the continued hemorrhage of competencies within the government may weaken the state's ability to manage vital issues and complicate the task of forming a new government capable of withstanding.