Emmanuel Macron is not the only one to be greeted with the sound of pans when he travels. All his ministers, one after the other, have also had that painful experience.

Lacking a majority, Élisabeth Borne does not intend to reproduce a passage by force of the bill and prefers to postpone the debate.

According to von der Leyen, the deal “will power a clean tech industry made in Europe and strengthen our digital resilience and sovereignty.”

There is no other justification for this untimely strike than an “abnormal descent of aviation ammunition,” according to the Russian Defence Minister.

The committed MPs intend to propose bills to combat the galloping expansion of inclusive writing. They also want to tackle the proliferation of discriminatory public events, and eliminate transgender presence in sports.

After describing Macron’s stance as a “disaster,” Weber added that his controversial remarks had “weakened the European Union.”

The strike is getting longer and harder. The RCN has announced that the new phase of the strike, which is due to start on April 30th and last for 48 hours, will this time not spare emergency services or intensive care units.

The opposition parties were unanimous in denouncing the presidential address, judged “completely out of touch with reality.”

The politician is 94 years old. His adviser told AFP that his family and friends were “worried, but serene.”

Emmanuel Macron’s claim that Europe should take a balanced position between Beijing and Washington is seen as nonsense and dangerous by the German political class.

While validating the law as a whole, the Constitutional Council acknowledged that its adoption had been hampered by an “unusual” use of procedures aimed at restricting debate.

The opinion of the Constitutional Council is eagerly awaited by opponents of the reform who have placed all their last hopes in this institution.