The president of the deputies of La France insoumise, Mathilde Panot, announced on Tuesday that her group would not participate in the government's consultations on the 2027 budget. This decision comes as several left-wing political groups are moving toward a vote of no confidence in the current administration. However, the outcome of such a vote may not necessarily lead to the collapse of the government, as the Rassemblement national, a right-wing party, is considering not opposing the budget if certain conditions are met. La France insoumise has stated it has "nothing to negotiate" with the executive branch. On Tuesday, September 15, Mathilde Panot, president of the La France insoumise deputies, said her group would not attend the government's invitation to discuss the 2027 financial bill with political forces represented in Parliament. The government, led by Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, had asked the ministers of Public Accounts, David Amiel, and Labor, Jean-Pierre Farandou, to meet with parliamentary groups in an effort to find compromises. "We will not go, obviously," Panot said during a press conference at the National Assembly. Mathilde Panot criticized the government for its proposed budget, which she claims would take from the pockets of retirees, the sick, students, and others. She stated that a vote of no confidence is "the only way" to oppose the budget. Earlier in the morning, she emphasized on the Franceinfo platform that her group would vote against the budget regardless of the circumstances. Other left-wing groups are also preparing to vote against the government. During a debate at the Fête de l'Humanité, Stéphane Peu, president of the communist group, and Cyrielle Chatelain, president of the ecological group, indicated they would support a vote of no confidence. Boris Vallaud, president of the socialist deputies, said it was "likely" that the Socialist Party group would do the same. Olivier Faure, first secretary of the Socialist Party, had already suggested in late August that a vote of no confidence was a near certainty. However, the fall of the Lecornu government is not guaranteed. Marine Le Pen, president of the deputies of the Rassemblement national, stated she would prefer an "even imperfect" budget over the absence of one, meaning a special law that would allow the government to continue functioning without a formal budget. Le Pen outlined conditions for not voting against the budget, including no tax increases and no social injustices against "the France of work." She also emphasized that her group would push for "savings, savings, savings" in the budget.