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Articole: 250
  1. Senegal unions press on with general strike days before Youth Olympics

    Senegal’s three-day general strike entered its second day on Thursday, with unions pressing the government to honour agreements on pay, pensions and working conditions amid a deepening economic crisis.

  2. Billionaires and 'dark money' fuel record spending on US midterms

    With control of the United States Congress at stake in the country's 3 November elections, candidates and their backers are pouring billions into the campaign.

  3. Cameroon's Eseka rail disaster survivors still waiting for justice, 10 years on

    A decade after Cameroon’s deadliest rail disaster killed 79 people and injured more than 500, survivors are still living with serious injuries, some compensation remains unpaid and an appeal against the convictions over the crash has yet to be heard.

  4. What we know about the people behind France’s riots and looting

    Images of young people looting shops and setting fire to public buildings in French cities last weekend have travelled around the world.

  5. World set to breach 1.5C warming limit as UN warns time is running out

    Global warming is now set to breach the 1.5C target limit set out in the 2015 Paris Agreement, after decades of insufficient climate action, the United Nations Environment Programme has warned.

  6. Macron rejects migrant invasion claims as France braces for new protests

    French President Emmanuel Macron has rejected claims that France was invaded by migrants and Islamists during last weekend's unrest, accusing foreign leaders of campaigning at the country's expense.

  7. Rescuers search for French air force navigator after jet pilot dies in crash

    Rescue teams were on Wednesday searching north-eastern France for the navigator of a French air force jet, after the pilot died in a crash on Tuesday night in bad weather.

  8. PSG's Kvaratskhelia season in doubt after torn ACL

    Paris Saint-Germain could be without Khvicha Kvaratskhelia for the rest of the season after the winger tore his ACL in the Champions League win against Barcelona and Ousmane Dembélé faces weeks out too, the club said on Wednesday.

  9. Millions of Afghans to face food insecurity by next year, UN warns

    More than19 million people in Afghanistan are expected to face acute food insecurity during the coming winter, the United Nations warned on Tuesday.

  10. PSG boss Enrique plays down perfect start to defence of Champions League crown

    Paris Saint-Germain head coach Luis Enrique on Wednesday played down his side's 100 percent start to the defence of their Champions League title after his players ended Barcelona's 11-game winning run with a 4-2 victory at the Parc des Princes.

  11. France turns page on Code Noir as Parliament approves symbolic repeal

    France’s Parliament has unanimously approved the symbolic repeal of the Code Noir and related legislation governing slavery in its former colonies, closing a legal chapter left formally unresolved since abolition in 1848.

  12. French PM to meet unions as government prepares for more protests

    France's prime minister plans to meet unions on Wednesday to discuss security and has vowed a "massive" police deployment at protests, following riots in the past week that led to curfews and arrests.

  13. EU pushes for stronger Arctic presence amid Russian pressure and US uncertainty

    The European Union has unveiled a new Arctic strategy, setting out plans to strengthen its presence in the far north as melting sea ice opens new shipping routes and competition intensifies over resources, infrastructure and security.

  14. New Caledonia looks to EU for new markets for troubled nickel sector

    The French territory of New Caledonia in the South Pacific signed a strategic partnership with the European Union on Tuesday, paving the way to new markets and investment for its struggling nickel industry.

  15. How people in Libya and beyond are living with Khadafi's legacy, 15 years on

    Fifteen years ago today, Moamer Kadhafi was captured and killed by rebel fighters, ending 42 years of one-man rule over Libya.

  16. Macron secures extra fuel for France from UAE and Bahrain during Gulf tour

    French President Emmanuel Macron has secured the delivery of an additional 200,000 tonnes of diesel per month from the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain during a tour of the Gulf, the French presidency said on Tuesday.

  17. Despite return to calm, France remains on edge ahead of planned further protests

    Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu on Tuesday announced that France will impose new curfews where required, after the measures introduced in several cities the previous day had "helped keep the night calm".

  18. Alberta rejects plan for referendum on independence from Canada

    Canada's province of Alberta rejected a plan to hold a binding independence referendum, results showed Tuesday, a setback for separatists backed by allies of US President Donald Trump.

  19. Japan takes aim at the moons of Mars with French and German technology

    Japan has launched a spacecraft to Mars’s two small moons in a mission that could shed light on their mysterious origins.

  20. Kenyan cult leader found guilty on all charges over 191 Shakahola Forest deaths

    A self-proclaimed Kenyan preacher and his associates were on Monday found guilty of murdering 191 people, mostly children, in an infamous starvation cult.

  21. Top sports lawyers say Morocco and Senegal will know 2025 AFCON fate in November

    A full explanation of the decision to award the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations to Senegal or Morocco will be made at the end of November, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) said on Monday.

  22. French PM calls for partial curfews after weekend of violence and looting

    French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu has asked regional authorities to impose partial curfews in some cities as the government seeks to restore order, after a weekend of protests over the cost of living and the state of education led to rioting and loo…

  23. French table tennis star Félix Lebrun enjoys golden glow from European crowns

    Newly crowned men's European table tennis champion Félix Lebrun was on Monday preparing to test his skills against the world's best players in his hometown at the WTT Champions Montpellier.

  24. French trial opens over triple murder linked to Marseille drug wars

    The trial over the murder of three men whose bodies were found burned in 2020 has opened in southern France, in a case illustrating the extreme violence of the country’s drug gangs.

  25. Malian army and rebels committing abuses against civilians, rights group says

    The Malian army and its Russian paramilitary allies have killed civilians in violation of international law, Human Rights Watch (HRW) has said in a new report, which also confirms the al-Qaeda-linked jihadist group (JNIM) summarily executed Malian soldiers

  26. France’s interior minister admits police lost control during violent protests

    France’s interior minister Laurent Nunez has acknowledged that security forces lost control in some major cities during violent protests over the state of education and the cost of living on Saturday, recognising that police had failed to anticipate the s…

  27. Cop17 biodiversity summit to confront funding gap for wildlife conservation

    Almost 200 countries will be in attendance at the United Nations Biodiversity Cop17, opening in Armenia on Monday, to take stock of faltering progress towards the UN’s 2030 nature targets.

  28. Macron begins Gulf tour focused on fuel supplies and strategic ties

    French President Emmanuel Macron begins a three-day tour of the Gulf on Monday aimed at securing additional fuel supplies for France while strengthening economic, defence and security ties with four key regional partners.

  29. Macron promises tough punishments for rioters during nationwide day of action

    French President Emmanuel Macron vowed on Sunday to bring the full weight of the justice system down on the rioters who left a trail of destruction in towns and cities throughout France during protests on Saturday over the poor state of schools and the ri…

  30. Three years on from Kenya's Shakahola cult murders, families still seek closure

    A court in Mombasa, Kenya, will on Monday deliver a long-awaited verdict in the Shakahola sect murder trial.

  31. Ebola vaccine trials 'reason for hope' in DR Congo and beyond

    Five months into the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, there is still no approved vaccine against the rare Bundibugyo strain that has now caused more than 4,000 deaths.

  32. France counts the cost of violence and looting during day of action

    French authorities and businesses were on Sunday assessing the extent of the damage after demonstrations involving 550,000 people nationwide descended into violence and looting.

  33. Poison and remedy: secrets of the botanic garden at Paris's Pharmacy Faculty

    A stone's throw from the Jardin du Luxembourg on Paris's Left Bank, the Faculty of Pharmacy is home to a botanical garden which serves as an educational resource for students and a space for research – as well as a place where visitors can find biodiversi…

  34. AI midwife seeks to fill gaps in Zimbabwe's maternal health care

    With public health services stretched thin, women in Zimbabwe sometimes struggle to access reliable information about pregnancy and childbirth.

  35. Shipping attacks threaten Turkey's resolve to keep warships out of Black Sea

    A wave of deadly attacks on cargo ships in the waters of NATO members Bulgaria and Romania has jolted the alliance into calling an emergency meeting on Black Sea security.

  36. Zelensky says US move to waive sanctions 'rewards' Russia's Putin

    Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky on Saturday hit out at the decision of the US President Donald Trump to block sanctions on Russia claiming the move rewarded the country's leader Vladimir Putin.

  37. Madagascar marks one year since uprising as Russia’s influence grows

    Madagascar marks one year on Saturday since military leader Michael Randrianirina took power following weeks of youth-led protests that brought down elected president Andry Rajoelina.

  38. France and Germany strike deal to boost Europe's struggling car industry

    France and Germany have agreed a deal to safeguard Europe's automobile industry and stave off fierce competition from Chinese electric car companies.

  39. Niger intelligence agents expelled from France in sign of diplomatic strain

    Two Nigerien intelligence officers were forced to leave France last month, French daily Le Monde has revealed, with one agent suspected of monitoring opposition figures on French soil.

  40. African football chiefs back Infantino to remain as Fifa boss

    Gianni Infantino's bid to remain the head of world football's governing body Fifa gathered strength on Friday after backing from African executives and reports that a potential rival was pulling out of the race for the job as the game's most powerful admi…

  41. EU denies US pressure behind withdrawal from disinformation conference

    The European Union has denied that pressure from the United States prompted it to withdraw its logo from a major conference on disinformation in Lithuania, insisting that the decision was instead linked to the way organisers had drawn up the programme.

  42. South African former UN human rights chief Navi Pillay wins Nobel Peace Prize

    The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to South Africa's Navanethem "Navi" Pillay, the judge who headed the Rwanda genocide tribunal and last year presided over a UN commission that accused Israel of genocide in Gaza.

  43. France confirms talks with Taliban to deport Afghans considered security risk

    France has confirmed it is holding talks with the Taliban authorities in Afghanistan to facilitate the deportation of Afghan nationals who are in the country illegally and considered a security threat.

  44. France promises more teachers and student representation but protests continue

    France's government has promised 3,000 replacement teachers for struggling secondary schools and pledged to give pupils a greater say in education policy in a bid to quell nearly three weeks of student protests.

  45. Spain’s housing crisis takes centre stage ahead of snap election

    Longstanding anger over unaffordable housing in Spain has become a central issue in next month’s general election, as rising rents, a shortage of public housing and a boom in tourist rentals put growing pressure on households.

  46. Podcast: AI in France, translators fight back, musicians' mentor

    Artificial intelligence is everywhere in France but who's using it, and how?

  47. Russian dissident Kara-Murza warns France is sending 'dangerous signal' to Putin

    In an interview with RFI, Russian opposition figure Vladimir Kara-Murza has accused France of sending a “very dangerous” signal that the West is ready to return to “business as usual” with Vladimir Putin, after the French government pushed for European Un…

  48. Africa’s wildlife population plunges by 80 percent in five decades, WWF warns

    Wildlife populations monitored across Africa have declined by an average of 80 percent over the past five decades, according to a major new assessment by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), which warns that changes to energy, food and financial systems…

  49. United States accused of exploiting migrant suffering with Africa deportations

    The United States is violating international law by deporting migrants to African countries where they have no ties, NGO Human Rights Watch said on Thursday, accusing Washington of using deportation to remote destinations as a deterrent to immigration.

  50. Ethiopian drone strikes hit Eritrean forces in northern Tigray city

    Ethiopian drone strikes have targeted Eritrean forces who had reached a northern Tigrayan city, a conflict monitor and witnesses said on Thursday, amid fears of a wider regional war.