A recent report suggests that France’s public expressions of support for poorer countries, often made with emotional appeal, will not lead to meaningful change. The report highlights that France is no longer maintaining a strong commitment to international solidarity due to a lack of budgetary efforts. This shift has led to a significant decline in funding for international solidarity programs. France has seen a sharp reduction in the financial resources allocated to support international solidarity efforts. Operational credits have decreased by two-thirds over the past two years, and further reductions are planned for the 2027 budget. These cuts are raising concerns about the country's ability to fulfill its commitments to poorer nations. The funds that remain allocated to international solidarity organizations, managed through the French Development Agency (AFD), are also facing challenges. As the second half of the year begins, these funds are still not accessible, limiting the ability of the AFD to provide aid to the world’s poorest countries. This situation has left many organizations unable to carry out their missions effectively. The report underscores the growing gap between France’s stated intentions and its actual financial commitments. With the current budget constraints, the country’s role in global development efforts is being called into question, and the future of its international solidarity policies remains uncertain.