The trial focuses on people with advanced cancer, especially those whose disease has spread and cannot be removed by surgery. One part of the study looks specifically at patients with advanced metastatic non‑small cell lung cancer that shows a high level of a protein called PD‑L1 on tumor cells. Patients must not have certain genetic changes called EGFR, ALK, or ROS1. The treatment being tested is a type of immunotherapy that works by blocking a protein called PD‑1, using medicines known as pembrolizumab and cemiplimab, which are given through an IV infusion.
The main purpose is to see how many participants can go at least 12 weeks without their disease getting worse. After an initial screening, participants receive the infusion every few weeks and are checked regularly with scans and blood tests. Changes in tumor size are measured using standard criteria (RECIST) to determine if the cancer is shrinking, staying the same, or growing. Safety is monitored by asking about side effects and using questionnaires that assess quality of life throughout the study.



France