French politics is in a state of disarray.

The erstwhile frontrunner, Marine Le Pen’s disqualification from the 2027 French presidential race has sent shockwaves through the entire political milieu in France.

Her conviction for embez-zling €4.1 million in EU funds has led to a five-year ban from public office, a four-year prison sentence (two years suspended), and a €100,000 fine.

This ruling has fragmented the far-right movement, as Le Pen was a strong con-tender against Emmanuel Macron’s centrist agenda.

Her absence opens the door for figures like Jordan Bardella, her protégé, but his lack of experience raises ques-tions about the future of the far-right.

Le Pen’s niece, Marion Maréchal, has also emerged as a potential contender, adding complexity to the party’s future dynamics.

The ruling has also sparked political unrest, with accusations of judicial bias and support for Le Pen from far-right leaders across Europe.

Her disqualification shakes up the far-right’s momentum, leaving a leadership vacuum that could weaken their influence.

Meanwhile, centrist and left-wing parties might seize this opportunity to consolidate power.

The ruling also highlights the judiciary’s role in shaping politics, sparking debates about accountability and fairness.

France’s political future feels more uncertain than ever.

Meanwhile, Marine Le Pen, an anti-immigrant, nationalist politician who has already mounted three failed presi-dential bids, is rallying her supporters in Paris as her party, the National Rally, claims the verdict is........

© Pakistan Observer