In this presidential election year, political tensions are rising, and the government is facing growing pressure, especially from the PS (Socialists) party. The PS has been using threats of censure motions—formal votes of no confidence—to push for policy changes and hold the government accountable. These motions, while not immediately removing a government from power, signal strong disapproval and can create political instability. Last year, a significant political compromise was reached when the government granted a reprieve to the Prime Minister. This reprieve was part of a deal that allowed the PM to avoid immediate censure in exchange for a temporary pause on a controversial pension reform. The reform had been a major point of contention, with critics arguing it would negatively impact retirees. The pension reform had been a central issue in the government's agenda, aiming to address long-term financial sustainability. However, it faced strong opposition from various political factions and the public, leading to the temporary suspension as part of the agreement with the PS. This compromise, while offering short-term relief, does not resolve the underlying disagreements over the reform's future. As the country moves toward a presidential election, the political landscape remains fluid. The PS and other opposition groups continue to pressure the government, while the ruling party seeks to maintain stability. The outcome of these tensions could have significant implications for the direction of policy, particularly regarding the pension reform, which remains a divisive issue in the nation’s political discourse.