A document released on Tuesday by the RN (National Rally) candidate details a plan involving 66 billion euros in spending starting in 2027 and 140 billion euros in net savings by 2032. The proposal outlines a series of economic measures aimed at addressing France’s financial situation over the next five years. The plan includes both investments in various sectors and significant budget reductions, reflecting a strategy to balance economic growth with fiscal responsibility. On LCI, a French television channel, LR (Les Républicains) candidate Bruno Retailleau criticized the proposed budget, calling it "unmanageable." He argued that the plan would lead to a financial crisis, warning that the proposed measures could destabilize the economy and create serious challenges for public services and employment. Retailleau's comments highlight the growing debate around France’s economic future, with different political factions offering contrasting visions for managing the country’s finances. While the RN candidate emphasizes long-term savings and controlled spending, critics argue that such an approach could have severe short-term consequences. The discussion comes at a time of increased economic uncertainty in France, with inflation, public debt, and rising living costs prompting calls for immediate and effective solutions. As the political discourse continues, the proposed budget remains a central point of contention among candidates and analysts alike.