French President Emmanuel Macron has ruled out the possibility of dissolving the National Assembly again before the 2027 presidential election, saying such a move would hinder the next president's ability to govern and would not be in the country's best interest. He made the comments during a joint interview with TF1 and France 2 on September 24, responding to rumors that had been circulating about a potential dissolution. Macron emphasized that a new dissolution would limit the powers of the next president, who would have to wait a year before being able to use this constitutional tool again. He described the scenario as "not desirable" and warned that it would add to the country's existing challenges, including the war in Ukraine, issues with purchasing power, and budgetary difficulties. Macron also urged the opposition to take "shared responsibility," particularly regarding the budget, which he said is expected to be precarious. He stressed that all political forces must work together to support the government in addressing the needs of French citizens, farmers, and municipalities affected by fires and severe drought. When asked about the decision to dissolve the National Assembly in 2024 following the European elections, Macron stated that his choice was made "consciously" after two years of holding a relative majority in parliament. He noted that opposition parties had clearly stated their intention to bring down the government. Macron criticized the tendency to blame the French people for the election results, pointing out that no clear majority emerged from the vote that followed his decision. He expressed regret that political forces had not formed a majoritarian coalition, as seen in some European countries. However, he acknowledged that a coalition bringing together the center and the right had emerged. Macron's comments come at a time of political uncertainty and economic pressure, as France faces multiple domestic and international challenges.