France's national anthem was booed in Tuesday's friendly win over Tunisia.
"Any match at which our national anthem is whistled at will be immediately stopped," said Roselyne Bachelot.
French Prime Minister Francois Fillon said the booing was "insulting" and that in the event of a repeat it would be necessary "to call off matches".
"It's insulting for France, it's insulting for the players of the French team, it should not be tolerated," he added.
"I think we should stop the matches when the anthems, whichever they are, are booed."
Two goals from Thierry Henry gave France coach Raymond Domenech a much needed boost in cementing a 3-1 win in Paris.
But the booing and whistling by some in the crowd - many of them Tunisian - as the French anthem was played infuriated France's political establishment.
President Nicolas Sarkozy has demanded an investigation into the matter.
President Sarkozy's aides said he had summoned French Football Federation president Jean-Pierre Escalettes following the "scandalous incidents which occurred at the Stade de France".
Bachelot added: "Government members will immediately leave the arena where our national anthem has been whistled.
"When whistling of our national anthem happens, all friendly games with the country concerned will be suspended for a period yet to be determined by the federation president."
Sports Minister Bernard Laporte has suggested that France no longer play friendlies against Maghreb region countries.
There have been similar problems in recent years in matches against Algeria and Morocco.
Friendlies against North African sides traditionally attract widespread support from sizeable immigrant communities in and around the French capital. continues here
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