He also pledged to push forward fiscal reforms and defended the country's latest pension reform, which had triggered waves of nationwide protests before it was endorsed by the parliament.
"The jobless rate will fall next year. The economy is recovering. We will muddle through," Sarkozy said.
Prior to the president's television interview, Fillon told the National Assembly that the "absolute priority" of the government, which was formed on Sunday, remains fighting against indebtedness, unemployment and injustice.
In an uNPRecedented move in over five decades, the European country pledged to trim its budget deficit from a forecasted 7.7 percent this year to 6 percent in 2011 and 3 percent in 2013.
It also intended to accelerate growth to 2 percent next year from an expected increase of 1.5 percent in 2010.
2/3 首页 上一页 1 2 3 下一页 尾页
- 欧美文化:Biden reaches out to Israeli, Palestinian leaders amid escalating conflict
- 欧美文化:Biden says Republican Party going through "mini-revolution" amid Cheney drama
- 欧美文化:Roundup: ASEAN+3 vow to deepen financial cooperation to sustain economic growth amid COVID-19
- 英语文摘:Japan's decision to dump nuclear wastewater "extremely irresponsible": experts
- 英语文摘:U.S. Treasury announces new hub to coordinate climate-related policies