Woman, causing everyone's feet to tingle, said a long time ago: Serbs were wronged, I'll "derecognize'' Kosovo

Now the second round is being awaited, but the party of the once strong Emmanuel Macron doubts that it will be good.

The EU's second strongest economy is certainly shaken up. After it became clear that Macron was "swept" in the parliamentary elections and that the right-wing government was laughing at them - the left-leaning French took to the streets and an all-night chaos ensued.

Numerous analysts and media who analyzed the French elections agree that, if the right-wing movement Le Pen wins a convincing victory in the second round, serious changes are waiting for that country, which will take a "leg" with them on the international level, starting with Ukraine.

As Novosti writes, on the other hand, Serbs liked what Marine Le Pen said, which is that the so-called Kosovo was not supposed to become independent. During the 2017 elections, she stated that if she wins, she will cancel the recognition of the so-called independence of Kosovo.

"Kosovo is a holy Serbian and Christian country that is the last barrier to the creation of a new Islamic state in Europe. A huge injustice was done to the Serbs in the 1990s, and Europe is obliged to correct that injustice," said Le Pen at the time and suffered heavy criticism from Albanians for her statements.

A few years ago, she publicly pointed out that if she wins the elections, France will be in the first place and that she will decide on her own foreign policy, independent of NATO and the EU.

She is known for not shying away from condemning EU and US policies for mistakes in the Middle East, as well as their attitude towards Russia. She advocated France's exit from NATO and openly supported Vladimir Putin.

"Yes, I admire Vladimir Putin, his composure in the conditions when the EU is imposing a new cold war on him. In addition, President Putin has restored a sense of pride to a great nation that has been humiliated for years. I also have great respect for his economic patriotism," said the leader of the strongest French ultra-right party a few years ago.