TOPSHOT - Former French Prime Ministers Bernard Cazeneuve (L) and Manuel Valls (R) attend a debate at the "Laboratoire de la Republique" (Republic's Laboratory) summer camp, in Sens, southeast of Paris, on August 29, 2026. (Photo by ROMEO BOETZLE / AFP via Getty Images)

Former French Education minister and President of the "Laboratoire de la Republique" Jean-Michel Blanquer welcomes French right-wing party Horizons founder and president, Mayor of Le Havre Edouard Philippe (R) at the "Laboratoire de la Republique" (Republic's Laboratory) summer camp, in Sens, southeast of Paris, on August 29, 2026. (Photo by ROMEO BOETZLE / AFP via Getty Images)

Former French Education minister and President of the "Laboratoire de la Republique" Jean-Michel Blanquer welcomes French right-wing party Horizons founder and president, Mayor of Le Havre Edouard Philippe (R) at the "Laboratoire de la Republique" (Republic's Laboratory) summer camp, in Sens, southeast of Paris, on August 29, 2026. (Photo by ROMEO BOETZLE / AFP via Getty Images)

Mayor of Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine Karim Bouamrane speaks to press during the "Laboratoire de la Republique" (Republic's Laboratory) summer camp, in Sens, southeast of Paris, on August 29, 2026. (Photo by ROMEO BOETZLE / AFP via Getty Images)

France's Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu laves after attending the "Laboratoire de la Republique" (Republic's Laboratory) summer camp, in Sens, southeast of Paris, on August 29, 2026. (Photo by ROMEO BOETZLE / AFP via Getty Images)

Iceland's Foreign Minister Thorgerdur Katrin Gunnarsdottir (C) arrives to vote at a polling station in Hafnarfjordur during the referendum on August 29, 2026. Icelanders began voting August 29, 2026 in a referendum on whether to resume membership negotiations with the European Union, in a tight race that will be closely watched in Brussels. The country of just under 400,000 people applied to join the EU in the wake of a 2009 financial crisis that devastated its economy. The membership talks were suspended in 2013 when a eurosceptic government came to power. The referendum result is expected to go down to the wire, with the latest Gallup poll crediting the 'No' camp with 51.6 percent of voter support and the 'Yes' side with 48.4 percent, a gap within the statistical margin of error. (Photo by Halldor KOLBEINS / AFP via Getty Images)

Iceland's Foreign Minister Thorgerdur Katrin Gunnarsdottir (R) arrives to vote at a polling station in Hafnarfjordur during the referendum on August 29, 2026. Icelanders began voting August 29, 2026 in a referendum on whether to resume membership negotiations with the European Union, in a tight race that will be closely watched in Brussels. The country of just under 400,000 people applied to join the EU in the wake of a 2009 financial crisis that devastated its economy. The membership talks were suspended in 2013 when a eurosceptic government came to power. The referendum result is expected to go down to the wire, with the latest Gallup poll crediting the 'No' camp with 51.6 percent of voter support and the 'Yes' side with 48.4 percent, a gap within the statistical margin of error. (Photo by Halldor KOLBEINS / AFP via Getty Images)

Iceland's Foreign Minister Thorgerdur Katrin Gunnarsdottir casts her ballot at a polling station in Hafnarfjordur during the referendum on August 29, 2026. Icelanders began voting August 29, 2026 in a referendum on whether to resume membership negotiations with the European Union, in a tight race that will be closely watched in Brussels. The country of just under 400,000 people applied to join the EU in the wake of a 2009 financial crisis that devastated its economy. The membership talks were suspended in 2013 when a eurosceptic government came to power. The referendum result is expected to go down to the wire, with the latest Gallup poll crediting the 'No' camp with 51.6 percent of voter support and the 'Yes' side with 48.4 percent, a gap within the statistical margin of error. (Photo by Halldor KOLBEINS / AFP via Getty Images)