Hurricane Chido has devastated the Mayotte archipelago and fears of looters are growing. Now Emmanuel Macron is traveling to the French overseas territory – whose prime minister is under pressure.
The situation in Mayotte remains extremely tense, and the consequences of “Chido” are still unclear. After the devastating cyclone in the French overseas territory, the Interior Ministry has imposed a night-time curfew to prevent looting. It applies between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m., the ministry announced in Paris on Tuesday.
On the Mayotte archipelago in the Indian Ocean, 21 deaths have been reported in the island’s only hospital. According to Prime Minister François Bayrou, another 1,700 people have been reported injured, including 200 seriously injured. Local authorities expect several hundred deaths. The prefecture set up a search mission for the dead. The airport was closed to civilian flights and concerns about the drinking water supply are growing.
The island paradise of Mayotte imposes a curfew – and expects French President Emmanuel Macron
King Charles encounters seagull droppings during Northern Ireland visit
King Charles experienced an unexpected moment during his visit to Newcastle, Northern Ireland, when a seagull’s droppings landed on his suit jacket. The King joked
Grounded flights and police escorts mark South Korea’s exam season
Every November, South Korean students face the Suneung, an eight-hour exam determining university entry and future job prospects, with nationwide support and pressure.