France has recent reports of IPv6 deployment. There's been a huge political push for modernising the country infrastructure to stay competitive in the global tech space, which included:

- FTTH everywhere (even in remote areas) with provisions to ensure competition and eliminate ISP lock in (which happened in the cable days, lessons were learned)

- tracking IPv6 deployment, publishing detailed yearly reports of status and plans, and pressuring ISPs

- mandating IPv6 if a mobile operator wanted a 5G license

Net result is you can basically assume that IPv6 is there except in increasingly rare cases (90-99% except one laggard). IPv6 just works, and is a freaking breath of fresh air in a world of double NAT and CGNAT. I've been on IPv6 for over a decade with both simple and complex scenarios, and every bit of IPv6 is just flat out better than IPv4 in my experience.

I wrote a lengthy comment a month ago regarding the ARCEP IPv6 report: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36788130

I've noticed too would have expected that some not as developed countries would dominate ipv6 since Germany and France have about five times more v4 addresses then India.

My impression with France was Reme Despres and Orange did a lot to make transition and adoption happen.