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Gaza International Stabilization Force: African countries ready to send troops

It has no timetable or mandate. But it already has a name: the Gaza International Stabilization Force. Designed by Donald Trump, this force is supposed to deploy to the Palestinian enclave to stabilize the situation. Several African countries say they are ready to participate: Morocco, Uganda, but also the separatist republic of Somaliland. Burundi, for its part, is also considering joining this movement.

World

Monroe: "Singing before the pope is once in a lifetime!"

She is one of the few artists who sang in front of Pope Leo XIV during the great prayer vigil at the Stade de France on Friday, September 25. At only 18 years old, Monroe, prodigy of the lyrical song, astonished by her maturity. The young soprano was first revealed to the general public by Prodiges, on France Télévisions, before being chosen to represent France on Eurovision 2026. She began a new chapter in her career with a tour of cathedrals and churches.

World

Madagascar: A year later, did Gen Z have its revolution confiscated?

On 25 September 2025, young Malagasy people went down the street to demand water and electricity first. Social anger became a political challenge, until Andry Rajoelina left and the military came to power. A year later, what really changed? Some former protesters speak of progress, others say they are betrayed. Expectations remain strong on essential services, freedoms, justice for victims and exiting the transition. Has Gen Z succeeded in transforming its revolt into a lasting political change?

World

Mauritania: Civil society demands adoption of Karama law

In Mauritania, civil society is mobilizing to implement the so-called Karama law, a law designed to protect women from sexual violence and crimes. It had been discussed in the Council of Ministers several years ago, but never adopted by the National Assembly, in particular because of differences on certain issues, some of its provisions and their conformity with the sharia.

World

Iran: "A period of total uncertainty" (Stéphanie Roza)

Invited to Judith's program, Stephanie Roza, an associate and Doctor of Philosophy, research fellow at the CNRS, evokes the situation in Iran, while the country is going through a period of profound uncertainty. It focuses on the living conditions of the Iranian population and the possible transformations of the regime, whose functioning remains difficult to identify. The entire program is to be found this Saturday at noon on the YouTube channel of France 24.

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"Just see" by Adèle Haenel: writing to rebuild

She left the cinema to regain her freedom. Today, Adèle Haenel returns with "See just", her first book, a hybrid text in which she explores the gender-based and sexual violence she has suffered, but also the mechanisms of silence, denial and reconstruction. From her childhood to her acting years, from her significant roles to her commitment to violence against women, she questions what has long been far from herself. A "investigation of her own disappearance", as she describes.

World

Fighting cybercrime: the web giants above the law?

Attacking the powerful to tarnish the soil of cybercrime: the head of the cyber section of the Paris Public Prosecutor's Office does not deny it. Johanna Brousse arrested Pavel Durov, Telegram's boss, and then summoned Elon Musk for X's drifts. She just published "Cybercombatante" (ed. JC Lattès), with journalist Clémence de Blasi.

World

Anne-Sophie Pic: Is cooking an art?

"A l'Affiche" met Anne-Sophie Pic on the occasion of the opening of her new Parisian restaurant, installed within the Cartier Foundation for Contemporary Art. The French chef, the most starry in the world, opens the doors to this new project and reveals behind the scenes the creation of one of its signature dishes: the berlingots, reinvented in a new version inspired by the Louvre pyramid.

World

Hadja Lahbib: "We are neither in peace nor in war"

This week, Caroline De Camaret receives Hadja Lahbib, European Commissioner for Equality, Preparedness and Crisis Management. It draws lessons from an unprecedented summer of fire, alerts to hybrid threats and defends the European project against the surge of extremes.

Politics

Bo French, or when Maga's outrages risk giving Texas oil keys back to the Democrats

The racist outrages of Bo French, a Republican candidate for the leadership of the Texas Railway Commission, made this obscure election a national media phenomenon of the midterm campaign. Both the electoral credibility of the Maga movement and who will lead one of the most influential commissions in the United States. It oversees the regulation of all Texas oil and gas.

World

The drawing news: could IA really have our skin?

What if disaster scenarios on artificial intelligence were no longer just science fiction? Between alerts of researchers, concerns of the bosses of technology and the global race for innovation, the debate is intensifying, although most experts believe that the risk exists but remains low in the short term.

Topic: elle | RocksNews