France is once again experiencing political instability: after repeated internal conflicts, the government faces new tensions that could escalate into a crisis of credibility. Economic growth is already under pressure from inflation and a slowdown, fueling public distrust.

The Bank of France warns that without political stability, many of the necessary reforms cannot be implemented effectively. Consumers are delaying spending decisions, investors are hesitant, and businesses are facing an atmosphere of uncertainty.

Meanwhile, a heated debate is brewing regarding new elections, reforms to the electoral system, and the redistribution of power, as many citizens feel that traditional parties have lost touch with their real needs.

This type of crisis is not unique to France. Countries in Europe, Asia, and Latin America also face the same challenge: how to guarantee stable, transparent governments that are sensitive to inequalities when political fragmentation and populism fuel social divisions?

Women from all corners of the country are seeking answers: honest leadership, concrete policies, social justice, and institutional accountability. Because when politics falters, those most dependent on the state—women, children, the elderly—suffer first.