← Înapoi la Urmăritori

Cel mai recent articol

Ultima verificare

Urmăritori 0 urmăritori
Articole: 250
  1. As far right gains ground in Germany, Berlin election tests Europe's centre

    Berliners go to the polls on Sunday to elect the city-state’s parliament and district councils, in a vote taking place just two weeks after the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) secured a historic victory in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt.

  2. A doubleheader feast!

    This week on The Sound Kitchen it’s a doubleheader: you’ll hear the answers to TWO quiz questions, as well as TWO “Listener's Corner" with Paul Myers, and of course, Erwan Rome’s “Music from Erwan”.

  3. Tiny French outpost off Canada the unlikely stage for new transatlantic courtship

    A tiny piece of France just off Canada’s Atlantic coast will become the setting for a much bigger geopolitical story on Sunday, when President Emmanuel Macron welcomes Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to Saint-Pierre and Miquelon.

  4. Sweeping raids leave Turkey’s LGBTQI+ community fearing what comes next

    Turkey has jailed dozens of people pending trial as a sweeping crackdown on LGBTQI+ groups widens, prompting international condemnation and protests outside Turkish embassies on Friday.

  5. Locked in Arctic ice, the floating lab studying climate and wildlife

    A floating laboratory has begun drifting through Arctic sea ice on a mission set to last until late 2027, carrying scientists into one of the most isolated places on Earth.

  6. French police officer detained over terror plot linked to far-right ideology

    A French police officer suspected of adhering to violent far-right ideology has been arrested and placed in pre-trial detention over an alleged plot to carry out terrorist attacks, according to judicial sources.

  7. Algeria shifts towards English as French loses ground in schools

    Primary school pupils in Algeria are in for a change this year when, for the first time, the national curriculum will focus on English over French.

  8. Russians vote for new parliament after campaign marked by near silence

    Russians began voting on Friday in three days of parliamentary elections to choose the 450 members of the State Duma, after a campaign with little public debate or television coverage.

  9. Smart glasses come into focus in Paris sexual harassment investigation

    French prosecutors have opened a criminal investigation into suspected sexual harassment involving smart glasses, as the increasingly popular wearable devices come under growing scrutiny over privacy, surveillance and their use to film people without cons…

  10. Nestlé to face retrial over illegal dumping near French bottled water plants

    Nestlé Waters is to face a new trial over alleged illegal dumping near its bottled water plants in eastern France, after an appeals court reinstated key scientific evidence excluded from the original proceedings.

  11. A city at the crossroads of history: Unearthing Gaza's ancient heritage

    Before Gaza became synonymous with conflict, it was a place where merchants sold wine from local vineyards, pilgrims crossed continents, fishermen set out before dawn, and generations of families lived between sea and desert.

  12. From Peru to the Philippines, defending the land comes at a deadly cost

    People defending their land, forests and communities continue to face killings, arrests and intimidation around the world – with Latin America by far the most dangerous region, the environmental campaign group Global Witness has found.

  13. Canada and EU 'stronger together' says Carney, brushing aside US threats

    Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday welcomed a proposal for his country to become the European Union's first "associate member", shrugging off threats from United States President Donald Trump.

  14. Dry rivers and shrinking glaciers deepen global freshwater decline

    Rivers around the world are running unusually dry as freshwater reserves continue to decline, leaving less water stored away to help countries through drought, the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) has warned.

  15. Israel, Morocco agree to open embassies, step up cooperation after US talks

    Israel and Morocco have agreed to open embassies in their respective countries following a meeting between their top diplomats and the United States ambassador to the United Nations in New York on Wednesday.

  16. French fishermen renew protest as France boosts aid over soaring fuel prices

    French fishermen renewed protests over rising fuel costs on Thursday despite the government increasing subsidies for the sector and extending support for farmers and construction companies.

  17. Lebanon security talks in Paris focus on replacing UN mission

    The leaders of France, Lebanon and Jordan on Thursday met in Paris to discuss international support for the cash-strapped Lebanese army and the creation of a new force to succeed a longstanding UN peacekeeping mission in southern Lebanon.

  18. Depardieu appeals court order sending him to trial on rape charges

    French cinema star Gérard Depardieu is due to ask a Paris appeals court on Thursday to overturn an order sending him to trial over allegations that he raped actor Charlotte Arnould in 2018.

  19. Capture of Mocha marks turning point in Yemen war, with ripples across Red Sea

    Days after Houthis captured the Red Sea port of Mocha from Yemeni forces, Saudi Arabia has accused the rebels of firing a drone towards the holy city of Mecca – a target Saudi officials say is a "red line".

  20. Pride and joy as Kenya chosen to host 2029 World Athletics Championships

    Athletics-mad Kenya is rejoicing after Nairobi was selected to host the 2029 world championships, becoming the first African city to ever stage the event.

  21. Sudan gold mine collapse kills dozens as search for missing continues

    At least 60 people have been killed in the collapse of a gold mine in southern Sudan, with many more still missing and feared dead beneath the rubble.

  22. Abuse survivors set out demands before meeting Pope Leo in France

    Seven survivors of sexual violence in the Catholic Church who are due to meet Pope Leo XIV during his visit to France later this month have insisted the talks will not weaken their demands, as five publicly identified themselves on Wednesday.

  23. DRC opposition condemns violence at protests over constitutional changes

    Despite being authorised, an opposition protest in Kinshasa was cut short on Tuesday after clashes broke out and police dispersed demonstrators.

  24. Trump threatens EU with tariffs over 'laughable' Canada association plan

    US President Donald Trump threatened on Wednesday to cut trade with the European Union after the bloc proposed to make Canada its first ever associate member.

  25. Turkey arrests dozens in ongoing crackdown on LGBTQI+ groups

    A crackdown on LGBTQI+ groups in Turkey escalated on Tuesday as authorities made dozens of new arrests and police detained protesters in Istanbul and Ankara, following days of raids, arrests and online restrictions across the country.

  26. EU chief calls for European Security Council and closer Canada ties

    European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on Wednesday called for a new European Security Council and closer ties with Canada – setting out plans to strengthen the EU's security, back Ukraine through the winter and reduce its reliance on other co…

  27. Ebola outbreak slows in parts of DR Congo but crisis remains severe

    Ebola infections are slowing in parts of eastern Democratic Republic of Congo four months into the outbreak, but cases are climbing fast in North Kivu and the World Health Organization (WHO) says it is too early to declare that the epidemic has peaked.

  28. Former justice minister Rachida Dati goes on trial in Paris over corruption

    Rachida Dati, a former French culture and justice minister, goes on trial in Paris on Wednesday accused of corruption and influence peddling over €900,000 she received in consultancy fees from a company linked to Renault-Nissan while serving as an MEP.

  29. Canada's Carney seeking closer EU ties, to attend State of the EU address

    Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney will become the first non-EU head of government to attend the State of the Union address as he seeks to bring Canada and the EU closer in the face of a hostile United States.

  30. Workers across France stage protests over pay and rising costs

    Protests are taking place across France on Tuesday, with fishermen, police officers, energy workers, university staff and other groups mobilising over a range of demands.

  31. NATO jets shoot down drone over Lithuania in latest Baltic security incident

    NATO fighter jets shot have down a drone over Lithuania in the latest security incident on Europe's border with Russia as its war with Ukraine continues.

  32. Environmental activists angry over controversial AI data centre near Paris

    France is preparing to build Europe’s largest artificial intelligence data centre in a village outside of Paris.

  33. International justice 'can't be erased' despite US sanctions: ICC prosecutor

    The International Criminal Court (ICC) is facing US sanctions since deciding to issue arrest warrants over alleged war crimes in Gaza.

  34. Finland joins French nuclear umbrella amid European security push

    Finland has decided to join France’s nuclear deterrence umbrella in a bid to bolster regional security in the face of uncertainty over the United States' commitment to Europe and NATO.

  35. Growing budgets show Africa keen to defend its place in the space race

    African states invest around $500 million in space programmes annually, a figure expected to reach around $40 billion by 2030.

  36. France says Russia seeks to 'intimidate' EU with train attack near Poland

    France and the European Union have condemned a Russian strike on a passenger train on the Polish border that has raised concerns about the risks of the war spreading closer to EU and NATO territory.

  37. World in Frames: RFI traces the stories behind the world's most famous photos

    As France marks 200 years since inventor Nicéphore Niépce took the world’s oldest surviving photograph, RFI looks back at photos that changed our view of history – or even history itself.

  38. 'Historic day' for Nigeria as Dangote oil refinery launches IPO

    Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote on Monday launched what is slated as Africa's biggest initial public offering (IPO), which aims to raise $1.6 billion (€1.3 billion) to expand his mega oil refinery to become the world's largest.

  39. France seeks EU backing for revised social media ban for under-15s

    A month after France’s Constitutional Council struck down a proposed social media ban for under-15s, the government has submitted a new version that President Emmanuel Macron wants passed before he leaves office in the spring.

  40. Sweden's election too close to call, left opposition narrowly leads

    Sweden's general election is still too close to call, with Magdalena Andersson’s centre-left opposition coalition holding a narrow lead over Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson’s right-wing alliance.

  41. Normandy derailment inquiry widens focus on rail fragment found on track

    A technical investigation has been launched into the derailment of a regional train near Rouen that left 44 people injured, as authorities work to establish how a piece of rail came to be lying on the track.

  42. As catches dwindle, Congo River fishermen turn to plastic waste

    On the Congo River, plastic is becoming the catch of the day.

  43. Macron, Carney to visit French Atlantic islands with sovereignty message to Trump

    French President Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will visit the French North Atlantic territory of Saint-Pierre-and-Miquelon next week, in a symbolic show of support for national sovereignty amid renewed territorial claims by US Pr…

  44. From townships to TikTok, South Africa's amapiano gets the world dancing

    Amapiano dancers across South Africa are helping a sound born in the country's black townships reach audiences far beyond its borders – one viral challenge at a time.

  45. Radio France staff strike over appointment of right-wing magazine editor

    Radio France staff began a two-day strike on Sunday over France Inter’s decision to hire a senior editor from the right-wing magazine Valeurs actuelles as a political commentator.

  46. France moves to defuse US row over UN social media post

    France has expressed regret over a social media post questioning the United States’ commitment to human rights, in a move expected to clear the way for its new ambassador to take up his post in Washington.

  47. French Rafale jets take flight for 40,000-kilometre mission over three-continents

    Four French Rafale fighter jets have embarked on a 40-day mission spanning three continents, highlighting France’s ability to deploy its air power around the world while strengthening cooperation with key international partners.

  48. Erdogan hints at larger nuclear partnership with Russia, unsettling Turkey's allies

    Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is signalling a move to expand nuclear power cooperation with Russia, just as his country’s first Russian-built nuclear station prepares to go live later this year.

  49. Before its peak, El Nino brings failed crops and empty fishing nets

    El Nino is already disrupting livelihoods and weather patterns around the world as one of the strongest events in decades continues to intensify.

  50. How 100 days of record ocean heat is reshaping life in and around the seas

    Global oceans have endured 100 consecutive days of record average heat, as human-driven climate change pushes temperatures higher and puts growing pressure on marine life.