Let us remember that one of the goals set by the victorious Macron in 2017 was the elimination of the far right – it is evident today that it did not work
Mathilde Ciulla argues that despite Macron’s victory in the presidential election, he still faces the growing far-right populous in France
Now, Marine Le Pen is not advocating to leave the EU, because she saw the French are actually attached to it,
Mathilde Ciulla comments on strategic changes we can expect from Le Pen following her defeat in the French Presidential Election
Mathilde Ciulla clarifies the foreign policy implications of Macron’s re-election
Mathilde Ciulla reflects on the French presidential election and what a Macron victory means for European foreign policy
The biggest weapon that EU has currently is the sanctions, and she [Le Pen] would diminish the unity of EU on sanctions, and capacity of actions of the EU in that regard
Mathilde Ciulla argues that a Le Pen presidency would damage the EU’s potential in aiding Ukraine from Russia’s attack
Mathilde Ciulla discusses what both Macron and LePen have to offer as we approach the second round of the French presidential election this Sunday
It is unclear to what extent Le Pen would be able to translate his tough EU speech into effective politics
Mathilde Ciulla provides insight into what a Le Pen presidency could look like
a Le Pen presidency may bring about a significant diplomatic realignment
Mathilde Ciulla explores potential avenues for French politics in light of the presidential election
Marine Le Pen has had the skill to avoid any pro-Putin speech, despite her well-known links with the Kremlin, to focus on the impact of the sanctions on the purchasing power of the French
Mathilde Ciulla dissects Macron and Le Pen’s stances on critical and topical global affairs, including Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
Mathilde Ciulla’s Article, “Enter the Dracon: Franco-Italian Relations and European Cohesion” is mentioned in an IAI commentary on the Italy–France Treaty