Two employees working in offices attached to the French PM took their own lives and two attempted suicide this year, prompting a preliminary investigation into working conditions.
Italy jails a jeweller who shot armed robbers, reigniting a fierce battle over self-defence and whether justice protects criminals over victims.
The latest knife attack in Paris reinforces the pattern of treating Muslim perpetrators as mentally ill rather than terrorists.
The current disaster is the product of a combination of several factors: human-caused fires, extreme weather conditions, and inadequate public policies—driven by ideological choices—in the face of a risk that has become structural.
A 60-year-old man who does not want to die may still have life support withdrawn because “the patient’s will ends with the law.”
The government’s new social media law is presented as a safeguard for minors, but critics warn it creates the infrastructure for mass identity verification.
The assisted suicide bill is already under constitutional fire, exposing a reform built on legal ambiguity and profound ethical contradictions.
As France reels from child abuse scandals, LFI’s opposition to life sentences for serial child rapists has provoked widespread disbelief.
Hamza is more than a viral delinquent—he embodies a France where shame has vanished and outrage has become fame.
France’s review found 85,047 complaints of sexual violence against minors across the country.
The assisted suicide legislation will be one of the most permissive in the world.
The French team’s defeat is the defeat of a country that no longer knows how to trust its own children.
