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Added on the 23/05/2023 12:26:24 - Copyright : Euronews EN
The results are in and the Socialist Party has picked François Hollande as its candidate for the next elections. We take a closer look at the presidential hopeful. Also, France's richest woman Liliane Bettencourt is declared unable to manage her affairs. Finally, we meet some French rugby fans who say their team has got what it takes to beat New Zealand’s All Blacks in the World Cup final.
The NATO Summit this week was almost a one-man show starring someone whose country is not yet a member: Volodymyr Zelensky. Narendra Modi - guest of honour at the Bastille Day parade in Paris. India's prime minister looked on proudly as Indian soldiers joined the annual July 14th parade down the Champs Elysées.
Members of the oil producers group OPEC have met in Vienna to discuss future production of energy but reject pressure to invest less in fossil fuels
Where is Yevgeny Prigozhin. Belarus president claims he is decamped back to Russia, no one has seen him in public since that aborted march on Moscow. And Russian state TV shows images of police raids on his home.Also, could it have gone either way? Senegal president foregoing a run for re-election but Macky Sall insisting his constitutional reform did not bar him from another term. We'll ask how much of an outlier that makes him among African leaders.
Yevgeny Prigozhin cheered as he suddenly lifted his occupation of Rostov-on-Don last Saturday night and aborted his Wagner group's march on Moscow... a challenge unseen by the Kremlin since the failed 1991 coup attempt against Mihael Gorbatchev. Back then, state television played the ballet Swan Lake. This time, extensive coverage of Silvio Berlusconi's ten-day old funeral. And France is in shock after first, a viral video shows an officer shoot and kill a 17-year old in the Western suburb of Nanterre. In scenes reminiscent of the three weeks of rioting back in 2005, nightly clashes have engulfed the country's working class suburbs. No state of emergency yet but the same president who called the killing of Nahel inexplicable and inexcusable now turns his sights on the violence.