Anything to distract from France’s deep-rooted crises.
Deeply unpopular French President Emmanuel Macron is constantly using foreign issues to deflect from the fact that his second mandate is a train wreck, even much worse than his first.
You can read about it in France’s Failing Macron Hangs on to Power as Poll Shows That 80% of Voters Do Not Trust Him.
For days, now, France is again burning with widespread chaos caused by protesters – an almost weekly occurrence during Macron’s terms – but the former Rothschild banker is in the UK talking to ‘Face the Nation’, and complaining about the US.
CBS News reported:
“French President Emmanuel Macron said it was out of line for Charles Kushner, the U.S. ambassador to France and the father of President Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, to publicly accuse him of taking insufficient action to combat antisemitism, and for him to link France’s foreign policy positions to domestic incidents of violence against Jews in France.
In a letter he published in the Wall Street Journal to Macron in August, Kushner wrote that he had ‘deep concern over the dramatic rise of antisemitism in France and the lack of sufficient action by your government to confront it’.
‘Public statements haranguing Israel and gestures toward recognition of a Palestinian state embolden extremists, fuel violence, and endanger Jewish life in France’, he wrote, urging Macron to ‘enforce hate-crime laws without exception; ensure the safety of Jewish schools, synagogues and businesses, prosecute offenders to the fullest extent; and abandon steps that give legitimacy to Hamas and its allies’.”
French President Emmanuel Macron said U.S. Ambassador to France Charles Kushner’s criticism of France is “unacceptable” for a diplomat. Kushner publicly accused Macron in August of taking insufficient action to combat antisemitism and linked the country’s foreign policy positions… pic.twitter.com/LOWYBlT7qU
— Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) September 21, 2025
Macron argued that a one of his ambassadors would never be allowed to such public remarks about another country ‘because it would risk diplomacy with those nations’.
“’So, either you are a person who wants to express freely’, Macron said. ‘If you are a diplomat, you have to follow the rule of diplomacy. … The [American] taxpayer money is not properly used to finance this kind of statement’.
France’s foreign ministry summoned the ambassador last month in a formal rebuke. The French ministry said Kushner’s claims ‘run counter to international law’, citing the ‘obligation not to interfere in the internal affairs of states in the 1961 Vienna Convention of Diplomatic Relations’.”
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