The main members of French Prime Minister Le Corney's second cabinet formation have been revealed

The French presidential Palace released an appointment announcement on Sunday evening (October 12th), revealing the list of key members of the new government formed by Prime Minister Le Corney for the second time, including 19 ministers and 15 ministerial representatives.

Xinhua News Agency reported that according to an announcement from the French Presidential Palace, several ministers of the first Le Corney government appointed on the 5th remained in their positions, including Foreign Minister Barro, Minister of Economy and Finance Leschur, Minister of Justice Dalmanin, and Minister of Culture Dati.

In addition, the defense minister of the new government is Catherine Vautrin, the former minister of Labor, Health, Unity and Family Affairs, and the interior minister is Laurent Nunez, the former chief of the Paris Police Department.

The newly entered cabinet officials also include Jean-Pierre Farandou, the former head of the French national Railway company who has taken up the position of Minister of Labor, and Monique Barbut, the former president of the French branch of the World Wide Fund for Nature who has taken up the position of Minister of ecological transition, among others. French media believe that the new government is mainly composed of politicians, technocrats and people from civil organizations.

After the appointment was announced, Le Corney said on social media that the new government would push for the passage of the new fiscal year budget by the end of the year.

On September 9, Le Corni, who was then the Minister of Defense, was appointed prime minister by President Macron, replacing the former prime minister Beru, who was forced to resign after losing a vote to seek confidence in the National Assembly. On October 6th, Le Korni, who had been in office for only 27 days, tendered his resignation on the grounds that "the conditions for exercising the prime minister's powers were no longer met", and the resignation was approved. On the night of his resignation, Le Corni was ordered by Macron to engage in a two-day "final negotiation" with various political parties. On the 10th, Le Corny was reappointed as the prime minister.