International news in seven languages
Topic
The French Senate passed the so-called "breaking pays" law in response to the looting recorded after the victory of Paris Saint- Germain and during the recent riots in the massive social protests. The project provides for fines of up to €10,000 for those involved in violence or causing damage to public and private property. Report by our journalist, Natalia Ruiz.
A society that leaves its young people unimaginable within ten years is drying the source from which democracy has been drinking since its birth
The popular regator, who goes to student protests and stands between young people and agents, believes that the government of Macron is not acting properly and that the outbreak in the street will increase
In France, student protests calling for improvements in the education system, more teachers and the adequacy of academic facilities, among other demands, continue to spread. In recent hours, the Minister of Education, Édouard Gefry, announced the recruitment of 3,000 substitute teachers, that is, teachers who have not approved the competition to access a place as full teachers. Our journalist Erika Olavarría extends the details of the new measures, the reactions of the students and the progress of the demonstrations.
The defenders of the lagoon consider it a "historic milestone" that the Court of Human Rights has considered the claim for a natural space
Protests by lycées students spread in France. Young people from public institutions have been joined by students from private, periphery and university schools, as well as educational staff unions. While the Government claims that the movement is losing strength, protesters claim that the authorities are trying to buy time waiting until the end of the month to make concrete announcements. Our journalist Erika Olavarría reports.
French students are still on the streets showing up for the educational conditions in the country. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu spoke on this, promising action at the end of October and denying that the security forces have instructions to act against the protests. On October 8, the protesters joined in Bastille Square in Paris, raising posters and chanting slogans for the fourth day. From there, our journalist Erika Olavarría tells us the details.
The main cities are hosting mobilizations, which are already joined by a large part of the universities, after the Prime Minister has failed to calm the hopes with his promises
We review the stylisms chosen by the guests to the Paris parades, where the trends we will see in the street in a few months have advanced.
Bally Bagayoko, who had to be treated with colirio, faced the agents and denounced the disproportionate use of force they were applying in the suburb of Paris where he exercised the mayor's office.
Student protests continue in France. Thousands of high school and university students are blocking schools throughout the country and have called for new strike days to demand better study conditions. From Paris, our journalist Erika Olavarría tells us more details.
Protests continue throughout the country pending the measures that Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu can announce in the coming hours
The streets are France are the scene of massive protests. Students and different actors in society demand that the Government improve the educational system and its structure. During the day of protests, called "act III," clashes between students and police were held. From Parías, our journalist Erika Olavarría tells us the details.
Student protests enter a new phase in France, where student organizations and trade unions have called for a third major day of mobilization after weeks of blockades in schools, institutes and universities. The protesters report the lack of teachers, the deterioration of educational conditions and the mass classrooms. Since the demonstration in Paris, our journalist Erika Olavarría gives us the details.
The main cities are hosting large student demonstrations against cuts and precariousness in the education system, which in fact are the catalyst for the twilight of a decade of macroism.
France lives one of the biggest waves of student protests in recent years. Although the environment is quieter, about 400 schools remain closed and riots have occurred in some cities. Prime Minister Lecornu presented a road map to address the situation and speed up the return to classes. From Paris, our journalist Natalia Ruiz tells us more.
More than 5,000 arrests, hundreds of wounded and a week of riots later, Paris Police Chief Patrice Faure stated that student protests are "out of control" and advocates a return to "peaceful forms of action." In the meantime, the protesters call for a large mobilization by October 6, after Friday's negotiations with the Government did not produce the expected results.
From Paris, our journalist Natalia Ruiz Giraldo tells us what the situation in the country is in the midst of the demonstrations of the students of lycées. For several days, young people have been demanding the improvement of the conditions of educational institutions, as dozens of institutions are not fit to receive classes, and more teachers.
Mathieu Lebreton rarely found tourist memories in the height of the places he loved. Three years later, Giftshop has opened a 'boutique'
The French media claims to have verified, with the cooperation of Meta and a judicial agent, the talks of the President of National Regrouping
