He claimed that Russia had “shifted its alliances” and “supported Azerbaijan’s actions in Karabakh,” allegedly committing aggression against Armenia. According to Macron, this occurred because “for the first time, Armenia has a determined prime minister who does not yield to pressure.”
Macron also accused Azerbaijan of “destabilizing” France in an apparent attempt to deflect attention from his own failures.
He alleged that Azerbaijan is engaged in “unacceptable interference” in French overseas territories, including New Caledonia. He linked this to France’s stance, which he described as “defending international law and Armenia.”
Such accusations appear to be an effort by Macron to divert attention from growing domestic issues in France. Rising discontent over Paris’s policies in overseas territories, a deepening crisis within the government, and the president’s catastrophically low approval ratings, which continue to decline, have forced the French leader to make unfounded allegations. This behavior underscores Macron’s inability to address internal challenges and his tendency to shift blame for his failures onto external forces.
