Discussions have recently resurfaced about the possibility of a "threat of dissolution" in the context of a potential government censure during the upcoming budget review. According to reports, government advisers and a minister discussed this idea with BFMTV's political service in early September. However, the executive branch has strongly denied any such threat, calling the claims unfounded. A government adviser clarified that the Prime Minister, Sébastien Lecornu, has explicitly rejected the idea of a motion of censure, referring to it as a "motion of dissolution." An anonymous minister suggested that the government would not face a censure this autumn, possibly due to the Socialist Party's fear of a dissolution. However, the adviser noted that the possibility of dissolution was still on the table. On September 10, advisers close to the Prime Minister and the President of the Republic denied the existence of any threat of dissolution. A source close to the Prime Minister reiterated that "this threat of dissolution does not exist." An executive adviser added that there was no evidence supporting such a claim, emphasizing that all political parties have a vested interest in passing the budget. They also noted that elected officials could seek a majority if needed. Maud Bregeon, the minister delegate for Energy and government spokesperson, confirmed during the Council of Ministers report that the "threat of dissolution is not in the projections." She also clarified that the prerogative of dissolution is a "unique prerogative of the President of the Republic," and dismissed those making such comments as lacking up-to-date or verified information. The threat of dissolution was previously discussed during the budget examination last year. This year, the rumor has gained more significance as it could potentially prevent the next president from dissolving the government before the end of 2027, adding a layer of complexity to the current political landscape.