The Elysee Palace has announced the composition of France’s new government. However, the clash between the far-left and far-right parties could lead to its resignation, report Reuters and BBC.

Sebastien Lecornu, reappointed as France’s prime minister, has retained Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot and Justice Minister Gerald Darmanin in their positions.

The most notable change is the appointment of Paris Police Prefect Laurent Nunez as interior minister, replacing the conservative Republican party leader Bruno Retailleau, who himself harbors presidential ambitions.

Former prime minister Elisabeth Borne has lost her post as education minister and has been replaced by civil servant Edouard Geffray.

In the defense ministry, Lecornu has been succeeded by centrist-right veteran Catherine Vautrin. Under former prime minister Francois Bayrou, she served as labor minister and also held ministerial office during the presidency of Jacques Chirac.

Finance Minister Roland Lescure will continue to serve in this capacity.

At the same time, according to BBC, there is no guarantee that Lecornu’s second government will last long. The far-left and far-right parties plan to immediately submit a vote of no confidence against the new Cabinet.

Moderate left-wing parties are demanding that the prime minister suspend the reform raising the retirement age to 64, while centrist-right parties, on the contrary, insist that it not be halted.

If these mutually exclusive demands are not met, both political blocs threaten to support the vote of no confidence. If a majority is reached, this new French government will be forced to resign.