TIME: 5 reasons that Le Pen's defeat in the French elections will not end extremism in Europe

TIME: 5 reasons that Le Pen's defeat in the French elections will not end extremism in Europe

Arab and international Since 2017-05-07 at 17:54 (Baghdad time)

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Marianne Le Pen's right to win the French presidency is great despite the loyalty of its supporters, which gives it a chance to fight. However, some media assert that Le Pen's loss is a major defeat for the extremists in Europe.
Time magazine has identified five reasons why things will stay the same for a while:
1. Britain's exit from the European Union:
Britain's exit from the EU is the biggest manifestation of European extremism so far. When David Cameron called for a referendum on Britain's exit from the EU in 2015, most Britons did not view their country's relationship with the EU as a matter of great importance.
But the vote for Britain's exit from the EU was the easy part, and the negotiation process started badly - both sides are now " Miles away from reaching a solution, "and accused British Prime Minister" Teresa Mae "of Brussels to try to intervene in the upcoming British elections, and will raise the next two years a lot of popular anger in European institutions, not only in Britain.
2. Bulgaria and Poland:
On the other side of the continent, there are countries such as Hungary and Poland, which are moving in a different direction from their counterparts in Europe.
Current governments in both countries have undermined democracy in recent years; Prime Minister Viktor Urban says he is building an "illegal state" like Russia, China and Turkey.
Both countries have suppressed free media, challenged the independence of the courts, stimulated anti-immigrant sentiment while the rest of Europe is still struggling to cope with the influx of refugees, and the great disdain for democratic processes and burden-sharing does not help European solidarity.
3. The deterioration of relations with Turkey:
Why is this dangerous? Because the Turkish elections are close, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan won a popular referendum given him new powers, although he needs to win the elections in order for these powers to enter into force.
As Turkey's economy falters and the opposition is increasingly troubling, Erdogan calls for elections and proves that by attacking Europeans he gets more votes, which is why he points to German and Dutch leaders as Nazis before he polls.
Relations are getting worse, there is currently a deal between the EU and Turkey on the three million Syrian refugees on the other side of the Aegean Sea, and the flood of migrants is the fastest way to add flame to European extremism
4. Italian Economy:
Before there were Syrian refugees or Britain leaving the EU, there was an economic crisis in Italy, which is the biggest threat to the future of the EU.
As the third largest economy in the euro area, the economic stalemate is pushing the government to carry out necessary fiscal and structural reforms, but unpopular to restore its economy and avoid an emergency that leaders will not be able to deal with.
5. The divisions of France:
Then there is France, the next president will face a difficult time, because Macron, the strong candidate to win the presidency, founded his political party last year and has no presence in the French parliament, is likely to change with the next parliamentary elections in June. He has a number of trusted allies, so he needs allies.
Macaron's political partners are likely to be left-center, left and working to strengthen their positions, instead of helping him to govern successfully, and the center-right will in particular look to gain support by choosing portions of Marianne Le Pen's letter and the National Front.
Many in the media write stories about the end of the populist threat to European unity; but there will be a lot of French voters looking for change.
It is unlikely that the Macron presidency will change anything. Elections are never the end of anything. It is the beginning. There are good reasons to doubt that those who won this year's election in Europe will respond more to the EU's request than to respond to their needs. M


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