French voters are engaged in a critical parliamentary run-off election, shaping the nation's political landscape with the potential rise of the far right as a significant parliamentary force. Voting commenced on Sunday morning and will conclude in the evening, with extensive security measures in place across the country in anticipation of the election. The voter turnout for the second round of voting has surpassed that of the initial round, indicating heightened civic engagement. The prospect of a far-right government coming into power for the first time since World War II looms as the far-right National Rally emerged as the leading party in the preceding round, challenging the centrist and left-wing coalitions. President Emmanuel Macron's decision to call for early elections following a defeat in the European Parliament elections has been met with mixed reactions and uncertainty over its long-term implications. The possibility of a hung parliament exists, with various political alliances vying for majority control and potential coalition negotiations on the horizon. Amidst heightened tensions, including instances of racism, anti-Semitism, and cyber-campaign interference, the electoral atmosphere remains charged. All eyes are on the election results that are expected to provide clarity on the future political landscape in France following a closely contested and consequential electoral process.