Author: News Desk

Feminist megaphone Bretonne by birth, Parisian by adoption, Lauriane Nicol founded the online media outlet Lesbien Raisonnable in 2017. First in the form of a newsletter and an internet site, which she enhanced in 2018 with an Instagram account where she now counts 32,000 subscribers. The 34-year-old sees these tools as both a cultural medium and a relay for feminist struggles. “I can’t help being an activist, it’s in my DNA. Lesbians have always been involved in feminist struggles.” A supporter of Adèle Haenel since the actress revealed to Mediapart in November 2019 that she had been sexually assaulted as…

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  “This hearing must remind us of the forbidden, who was the adult, who was the child, it must set the world straight.” It was with these words that prosecutor Camille Poch requested, on Tuesday, December 10, a five-year prison sentence, two of which would be under house arrest, for Christophe Ruggia. The filmmaker is on trial for sexually assaulting Adèle Haenel when she was between the ages of 12 and 14. At the end of two days of often tense hearings, in a packed courtroom at the Paris Criminal Court, the prosecutor highlighted Haenel’s “constant, coherent and clear discourse”…

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In recent weeks, more or less discreetly, Alberto Núñez Feijóo has intensified his presence in Catalonia with a focus on connecting with Catalan businessmen. The leader of the PP has visited the economic forums of the Cercle de Economía and the Foment del Treball, where he met with its director, Josep Sánchez Llibre, in a meeting ―last Monday― that the PP did not publicize, after going to the laboratories Catalans Isdin and attending, a few days before, the UGT congress in Barcelona. Feijóo’s agenda looks at the Catalan employers’ association, where according to Génova there is a “growing interest” in…

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Updated Wednesday, December 11, 2024 – 22:53The former Minister of Transport José Luis Ábalos faces his statement before the Supreme Court denying practically all of the accusations against him, attacking the credibility of the businessman Victor de Aldama and intoning his particular my fault: “I trusted someone I shouldn’t have and I didn’t protect myself enough.” “Now, when I talk to other officials, the advice I give is: protect yourselves, don’t be trusting, because then there is no remedy,” he explained. Become Premium from €1 the first month Take advantage of this limited time offer and access all web content…

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Jesus a Palestinian? Pope Francis prayed at a manger in the Vatican in which the Christ child lay on a keffiyeh. After criticism, the Vatican has now removed the cloth – and also the figure of Jesus.The Vatican and Pope Francis are criticized worldwide: The reason is a nativity scene in the audience hall of the Papal States, in which the figure of Jesus lay in a keffiyeh, a Palestinian cloth.Pope Francis received the nativity scene on Saturday in the Vatican’s audience hall and prayed in front of it. It was designed by Johny Andonia and Faten Nastas Mitwasi, two…

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US Secretary of State Antony Blinken took off on an emergency trip to Jordan on Wednesday after the overthrow of neighboring Syria’s dictatorship, in a new, last-minute attempt to shape a Middle East legacy after a turbulent year. Follow our liveblog for the latest developments. Live: Blinken on Syria crisis tour with eye on Biden legacy

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South Korea’s President Yoon Suk Yeol on Thursday defended his decision to declare short-lived martial law saying it was a measure to protect the country’s democracy. The beleaguered president, who is under criminal investigation for alleged insurrection, declared martial law last week, saying he wanted to rid the country of “pro-North Korean forces,” in a move that plunged the country into political turmoil. Yoon prepared to ‘fight to the end’ Yoon accused the opposition of trying to remove him from office in a televised statement. “I will fight to the end, to prevent the forces and criminal groups that have been responsible…

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Majority of Brexit voters ‘would accept free movement’ to access single market Europe-wide polling finds UK and EU leaders now out of step with public opinion and pursue ‘ambitious reset’ A majority of Britons who voted to leave the EU would now accept a return to free movement in exchange for access to the single market, according to a cross-Europe study that also found a reciprocal desire in member states for closer links with the UK. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and Donald Trump’s election as US president had “fundamentally changed the context” of EU-UK relations, the report by the European…

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