The suspension of caregivers has left painful traces in the French medical profession. Many felt exploited during the first wave only to be rejected with ingratitude for refusing to comply with mRNA therapy protocols.

The results are unanimous, regardless of the political stripe of the arrondissement, Right or Left: scooters have been voted out.

Shortly before the expulsion of the journalists, the government denounced a cooperation and assistance agreement signed with France in 1961.

The Left and Centre are unanimously in favour of what they see as progress for society; on the Right, the prospect of legalising euthanasia faces strong opposition.

The fault lines between the different political groupings make combinations seem impossible, whether in the fight against corruption or on the position towards Russia.

Matteo Salvini strongly criticised France’s ability to expel migrants back to Italy, but not terrorists.

In his speech, the King emphasised Germany’s decisive support for Ukraine—which he described as “courageous”—and the risks the war posed to European peace.

This new hospitalisation of the pontiff rekindles rumours about his state of health and a possible renunciation of his office.

The unhealthy political, social, and economic climate in France is now of international concern. The Council of Europe has sounded the alarm against excessive use of violence against the demonstrators.

Japan is very concerned about the parallels that can be drawn between the situation in Eastern Europe and the situation in Asia. “Ukraine today may be East Asia tomorrow,” Foreign Minister Hayashi said.

The new movement is designed to defend the family, motherhood, fatherhood, the rights and needs of the child, intergenerational solidarity, and recommends a ‘family’ approach from birth to the end of life in French politics.

The Ukrainian government considers the monastery a pro-Russian hotbed and thus intends to expel the monks.