Mohamed L. is being released in France after just 4 years in detention, the same man who brutally murdered 40-year-old military doctor and father Alban Gervaise in front of his young children in 2022.

“It’s news that we’re trying to prepare for this early release after the murder, barely four years later. It’s news that is really hard to hear, that makes us really go back to our work of mourning for the children and me,” said Christelle Gervaise, the wife of Alban, in an interview with Legend TV.

“It’s true that it’s hard to imagine being able to be in the same city as him. It’s true that it’s quite unbearable for us.”

Mohamed L. is being released in France after just 4 years in detention, the same man who brutally murdered 40-year-old military doctor and father Alban Gervaise in front of his young children.

"It’s news that we’re trying to prepare for this early release after the murder,… pic.twitter.com/CdChf3u7A7

— Remix News & Views (@RMXnews) August 20, 2026

Alban was stabbed to death while waiting outside his children’s Catholic school to pick up his two sons, aged 3 and 7, while his 20-month-old daughter was inside his car, in Marseille in May 2022.

Now, the killer will enjoy partial release during evenings and weekends “at liberty.”

The mother, Christelle, is terrified, and the courts so far have refused to listen to her pleas to block Mohamed L. from being in the same city as her and her children.

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“I find that it is an additional concern in our lives that we didn’t really need. And I had to announce to my children this early release. There is necessarily a feeling of injustice. How can he leave prison so early after the murder of their father? And then, yes, there is a great concern on the part of my children. That’s for sure.”

This clip is a condensed version of her full interview, but it showcases the horror a French family is facing, both from the murderer and from the French judicial system.

In the interview, Christelle describes the moment of disbelief and grief when she first learned her husband had been stabbed.

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“This is not possible, this is not possible, what is happening,” she told herself.

But it did happen, just as it has happened to countless Europeans year after year. Upon arriving on scene, she is greeted with an empty car and no sign of her children.

“And in fact, I’m going to see a first policeman who is going to accompany me to see the principal this time, who reassures me, my children are safe inside the school, all three of them, but I learn from a policeman who comes that my husband is between life and death and has been transferred to the hospital for resuscitation,” she said.

‘Monster of Cherbourg’ on trial for raping Frenchwoman Mégane into a month-long coma with broomstick

Alban spent 17 days in a coma, where she tried to tell him over and over again that the children were not harmed and that they needed their father.

“And during those 17 days, I talked to him a lot and he … I hope he heard me. I will never know…. I kept repeating several times to Alban that our daughter is fine, that she is okay, that nothing happened at all. Because I imagine that as a father, for him, it was terrible to be attacked like that with a knife. And then to see that he was going to lose his consciousness. He must have felt it and imagined his daughter in danger.”

“I also tell him that he can’t leave, he can’t leave us. Our children are very small, and I need him, the children need him.”

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Then, she describes the moment when she had to tell her young children that their father is gone.

“The death announcement to the children is something that I will never forget and I think it’s the hardest moment of my life, really.”

She was forced to sit her children down and let them know what happened to their father.

“So I told them that I had terrible news to tell them, but that unfortunately, their father had died the night before,” said Christelle.

Now, after the terrible ordeal of losing a father and a husband, the French court system is releasing their father’s killer with zero restrictions on him entering the same city as the family. While there is a direct contact ban, there is no guarantee they do not run into Mohamed L. on the street.

Mohamed L. never even faced a trial. Why? He smoked too much cannabis and had a “psychotic break.” The court experts confirmed this, and just like that, authorities deemed he could not be held criminally responsible. No trial and freedom after just four years.

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“The fact that he is not imprisoned like a murderer for 15, 20 years in prison. It’s terrible for us. It’s terrible to know the violence Alban has suffered. And in addition, we must accept that after four years, his murderer is outside on evenings and weekends.”

“I am very worried, first of all, about the risk of recidivism. And then I find that for us, it is also a concern, since this person has the right to come to Marseille.”

She said that the authorities involved in the decision say Mohamed L. “must be able to benefit from it, he must have the necessary care.”

The murder already led the children to be forced from their own school. Now, they may have to leave their own city.

“My children have already had to change schools since it happened. They had to change friends. If, in addition, I tell them that we are leaving the city completely because the murderer and their father have the right to go where they want, I think that it is difficult to understand for them. I can’t help but say to myself, I don’t know where he is, I don’t know what he’s doing,” Christelle said.

She is fighting desperately with her lawyer to ensure this killer is no longer allowed in her city.

“The goal is that, is to have a measure that makes it forbidden for him to go to Marseille.”

France: Mother of 17-year-old murder victim Louis calls for ‘war,’ plans White March on July 5 after in Narbonne

“It is something that we carry on our shoulders with the children and that we will carry for a very long time.”

After his arrest, while held at Baumettes prison, he attempted to assault a guard, which contributed to his transfer to a psychiatric unit for difficult patients (UMD). This occurred after the murder and presumably, cannabis was not a factor in this assault.

Shockingly, during the trial, one of the psychiatrists openly said that they cannot predict whether the murderer will “relapse.”

“The question of the risk of a relapse. One of the psychiatrists had answered that it was a bit like predicting a plane crash, that it was impossible to predict. Psychiatrists who take care of this type of patient do not have a crystal ball to be sure that there will be no relapse. And this risk is still to be taken into account in the decisions to allow this person to be in the street today,” she said.

Ivorian killer jailed for 25 years after Bastille Day street stabbing in Metz

In other words, psychiatric experts admit Mohamed L. may murder again, yet, he is being allowed out on evenings and weekends anyway.

Christelle still has questions about how the man was deemed psychologically unfit to stand trial.

She said that after passersby tackled Mohamed L., he screamed: “In the name of Allah, I gave him 30 stab wounds!”

In response, Christelle said: “I always ask myself the question of something that was more premeditated than what you want to make me believe… We are talking about someone who can kill someone in the street. My husband only lasted a few moments. It’s not a fight, it’s a murder.”

Trial of Muslim who murdered and burned body of 15-year-old ‘whore’ girlfriend pregnant with his child is a milestone in France

“You think he’s going to go to prison. It doesn’t happen as planned. In relation to the trajectory of the murder of my husband,” she added.

“What is complicated, in fact, with this decision, is that we have no idea of the deadline. We don’t know how long he’s going to stay at the hospital in a closed unit. We don’t know how to answer this question. And despite everything, we can still hear that it is difficult to announce to his children that the murder of their father is not condemned to prison, but will have care for an undetermined duration. I also felt deprived of answers to certain questions,” she said.

Regardless, three children are now missing a loving father, with Alban’s wife describing a happy home life before his murder: “We had a life with Alban who was quite classic and very happy. We met in 2009. I was a medical student and he was an intern. We got engaged and then we got married. We had three children. We moved several times because Alban was a military doctor. So we met in Lorraine. Then we went to Paris for his work. Then to Marseille in July 2021. And we really had a very happy family life because Alban was a very loving husband, very loved and a father really present for his children and very invested in his role as a father.”

The post ‘It’s terrible for us’ – Mohamed L. stabbed Alban Gervaise to death in front of his young children, and now just 4 years later, he’s being released appeared first on Remix News.

Hace aproximadamente quince mil años, las comunidades de cazadores-recolectores que poblaban el sur del Levante experimentaron una transformación radical en su organización social y espacial. Aquellos grupos que hasta entonces habían mantenido un régimen nómada, desplazándose tras las manadas y las estaciones, redujeron drásticamente su movilidad y establecieron los primeros asentamientos permanentes de los que […]

Researchers at the Niels Bohr Institute, at the University of Copenhagen, have managed to reproduce in the laboratory the state of matter that filled the cosmos during its first millionth of a second after the Big Bang, using collisions between atomic nuclei much lighter than what was previously thought possible. This breakthrough, which the scientists […]

Por Juan Manuel de Prada Debo reconocer, a riesgo de que mi querido Sostres se enfade, que me gustan mucho los eclipses. Del mismo modo que el personaje borgiano buscaba…

The first total solar eclipse in 27 years is happening today, 12. August 2026, and together with the rest of the world also Greeks are awaiting with great anticipation the rare phenomenon, asking when and where it will be visible. The world is preparing for one of the most important astronomical phenomena in recent years, […]

The post Solar Eclipse: When is it visible in Greece? appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.

In der TASS wurde ein Expertenartikel darüber veröffentlicht, welche Auswirkungen der aktuellen Hitzewelle in einem Jahr zu erwarten sind, denn die heutige Hitzewelle dürfte tatsächlich bis Ende 2027 auf den Energiemarkt in der EU nachwirken. Ich habe den TASS-Artikel übersetzt. Beginn der Übersetzung: Hitze-Crashtest: Welche langfristigen Folgen hat der Energiekollaps in der EU? Igor Juschkow, […]

Um problema ético

RUI LEAL
Aluno do Mestrado Executivo em Administração Hospitalar
Faculdade de Economia da Universidade do Porto

Nos hospitais portugueses, a escassez de camas deixou de ser uma exceção. Tornou-se estrutural. E, como em qualquer sistema sob pressão constante, essa escassez não se limita a criar ineficiências — cria desigualdades.

Nas especialidades cirúrgicas, o problema é particularmente evidente. A capacidade de internamento passou a ser o verdadeiro fator limitativo da atividade. Quando alegadamente, não faltam equipas, nem blocos operatórios, nem competência clínica, falta, muitas vezes, uma cama.

O resultado é conhecido — e cada vez mais frequente: cirurgias canceladas à última hora. Não por decisão médica, mas por incapacidade organizacional. O doente está preparado, a equipa está pronta, os recursos estão mobilizados. E, ainda assim, a cirurgia não acontece.

Para quem espera, o impacto é real: mais ansiedade, mais tempo, mais risco. Para o hospital, é um desperdício evidente de recursos altamente diferenciados. Mas há uma dimensão mais profunda que raramente entra no debate público. Estamos, na prática, perante um problema de justiça distributiva.

Num sistema público como o Serviço Nacional de Saúde, a escassez não pode ser evitada — mas a forma como é gerida pode, e deve, ser questionada. Quando o acesso aos cuidados deixa de depender exclusivamente da necessidade clínica e passa a ser condicionado por limitações operacionais, a equidade fica comprometida. E isso não é um detalhe técnico. É uma escolha implícita sobre quem é tratado — e quem espera.

A duração do internamento pós-operatório é um dos principais determinantes desta pressão. Bastam alguns casos acima do esperado para desestabilizar todo o sistema. Há, porém, um fator frequentemente subestimado neste contexto: os casos sociais. Quando a alta clínica existe, mas a saída do hospital não ocorre por ausência de resposta social adequada, o internamento deixa de refletir apenas necessidade assistencial e passa a incorporar uma incerteza estrutural. Nos modelos preditivos de gestão de camas, estes casos funcionam como uma fonte relevante de entropia operacional — aumentam a variabilidade, reduzem a precisão das previsões e fragilizam o planeamento cirúrgico. Ignorá-los não é apenas uma limitação técnica; é aceitar modelos incompletos e, consequentemente, decisões potencialmente menos equitativas. A sua incorporação explícita nos modelos, através de variáveis sociais e de contexto, é essencial para aumentar a validade preditiva e evitar decisões sistematicamente enviesadas.

Ainda assim, muitos hospitais continuam a planear a sua atividade com base sobretudo na experiência, e não em análise estruturada de dados. É aqui que a mudança se impõe.

Hoje, existe informação suficiente para prever padrões de internamento, antecipar riscos e ajustar o planeamento cirúrgico. Ignorar essa capacidade analítica já não é uma limitação — é uma decisão. Mas antecipar não chega.

Sem mecanismos robustos de auditoria interna, o sistema permanece opaco. Não se compreende, com rigor, onde estão os desvios, por que razão se prolongam internamentos ou onde se perdem oportunidades de otimização. E sem essa compreensão, não há verdadeira melhoria.

A auditoria interna não deve ser vista como um instrumento de controlo burocrático, mas como uma ferramenta de gestão crítica. Permite tornar visível o que hoje é difuso, responsabilizar processos e alinhar a utilização dos recursos com os princípios que o sistema afirma defender. Eficiência e equidade não são objetivos concorrentes. São, neste contexto, inseparáveis.

Num sistema permanentemente pressionado, melhorar a utilização das camas não é apenas uma questão de gestão. É uma condição para garantir que o acesso aos cuidados não depende do acaso organizacional. E é aqui que recai uma das maiores responsabilidades dos administradores hospitalares. Gerir capacidade não é apenas otimizar fluxos. É tomar decisões que têm impacto direto sobre vidas concretas. Decidir quem espera. Decidir quem entra. Decidir quando.

Por isso, reduzir a gestão de camas a um problema operacional é um erro. Trata-se, na verdade, de um problema ético, organizacional e político. Porque, no limite, cada cama disponível representa mais do que um recurso. Representa uma escolha. E gerir escolhas, em contexto de escassez, é — inevitavelmente — gerir justiça. ■

The post O Lado Invisível do SNS: Quando uma Cama Vazia Decide Quem Vive e Quem Espera appeared first on Jornal O DIABO.

O destino, com o seu humor frequentemente ácido, decidiu que o ano de 2026 seria o ano do choque de realidade. Enquanto a retórica oficial continuava a vender a imagem de um Portugal líder mundial na “transição verde”, os mísseis sobre o Irão e a consequente escalada bélica no Médio Oriente vieram recordar-nos que a economia moderna não se move a boas intenções. O disparo dos preços do petróleo e do gás natural nas últimas semanas não é apenas um problema de inflação: é o sintoma de uma nação que abdicou da sua soberania energética em favor de uma liturgia ambiental que a física, teimosamente, se recusa a validar.
Há dias, no Conselho Europeu em Bruxelas, os líderes da União reuniram sob a sombra pesada dos mercados energéticos em polvorosa. À entrada da reunião, o presidente do Conselho Europeu, António Costa, declarou solenemente que a União Europeia enfrenta “tempos desafiantes” e que a soberania energética só é possível aumentando a “produção interna”. Para o ex-Primeiro-Ministro português, a melhor forma de ter um “horizonte preditivo e confiável” é ser autónomo e independente. “O conflito actual no Irão mostra-nos uma vez mais que a única maneira de sermos autónomos é tornar seguro o nosso sistema de energia”, afirmou.
Estas palavras, embora irrepreensíveis na forma, carregam o peso de uma herança que o orador não pode sacudir. António Costa não é um observador externo desta crise; ele foi o arquitecto-mor da política energética que deixou Portugal numa encruzilhada de vulnerabilidade. Durante os seus longos anos em São Bento, assistimos ao encerramento apressado das centrais a carvão de Sines e do Pego e à aposta quase messiânica em fontes intermitentes.
Agora, em Bruxelas, Costa admite que a diversidade dos Estados-membros exigirá “diferentes soluções”. É um reconhecimento tardio de que a receita única do “verde absoluto” pode ter prazos de validade que a realidade geopolítica se encarregou de abreviar.

O meio-dia de trevas: a lição de 28 de Abril
Falar em “horizonte preditivo” quando o sistema eléctrico ibérico colapsou há menos de um ano é, no mínimo, um exercício de optimismo audaz. O grande apagão ibérico de 2025 continua bem vivo na memória. Não aconteceu no pico de uma tempestade de Inverno, mas sim num dia que deveria ser de glória para as renováveis: 28 de Abril.
Naquele momento, perto do meio-dia, o sol brilhava intensamente e as turbinas eólicas giravam com vigor. A rede estava saturada de energia “limpa”. No entanto, foi precisamente essa abundância que traiu o sistema. A falta de “inércia rotativa” — aquela estabilidade fundamental que as grandes massas giratórias das centrais térmicas e nucleares garantem — impediu a rede de absorver uma variação súbita de frequência. Num piscar de olhos, o que era um dia radioso transformou-se num “apagão de luz solar”.(..)

Leia o artigo na integra na edição desta semana já nas bancas ou em formato digital aqui

 

Link – Estudo completo do Prof. João de Jesus Ferreira

 

The post A alternativa nuclear appeared first on Jornal O DIABO.

The number of West Nile virus infections in Greece continues to rise, according to an announcement of the National Public Health Organization (EODY), which on Wednesday reported 23 additional locally acquired cases over the past week. Since the start of the surveillance period and up to 5 August, 2026, a total of 65 locally acquired […]

The post West Nile virus infections increasing in Greece, summer 2026 appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.

Calamità di dimensione regionale e relativamente contenuta vengono spesso classificate come emergenze nazionali, con procedure più lunghe e ritardi negli indennizzi. La correzione potrebbe consistere nella compartecipazione alle spese delle regioni.

L'articolo Stato di emergenza in stato di attesa* proviene da Lavoce.info.

A la Une de la presse, ce mercredi 5 août, la réunion d’urgence des ministres des Affaires étrangères des pays arabes et musulmans convoquée aujourd’hui par la Jordanie. Le montant astronomique des profits des grandes compagnies pétrolières ces trois derniers mois: 93 milliards de dollars. Les réactions à la réunion, hier, des ministres de l’Intérieur de l’UE sur la crise migratoire à Ceuta. Et une méthode originale pour appréhender les automobilistes téléphonant au volant.

Four turtles rescued from a fire-stricken area in northern Greece were found to have been abused by human thugs who painted their shells  with orange oil paint.The discovery prompted the  intervention of the Prosecutor’s Office in Thessaloniki on Tuesday. The unprecedented incident was revealed when members of the Wild Animal Rescue & Reintegration Team arrived […]

The post Turtles painted with oil paint: rescued from fire, abused by humans appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.

The European Union is bringing out the big guns in the face of widespread outrage over the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) violating people’s privacy and dignity.  

Brussels is considering the possibility of classifying the creation of sexual deepfakes as a prohibited practice under the Artificial Intelligence Act following the scandal involving sexualised images created by Grok AI, the chatbot integrated into Elon Musk’s X platform. 

Grok outrage

Musk’s company xAI – after prolonged international criticism – has introduced new restrictions in mid-January on sexually suggestive AI-generated images in Grok. The move follows criticism that Grok allowed users to digitally replace women’s clothing with bikinis and, in some cases, create sexualised depictions of minors. 

The first images of people being stripped naked without consent (“nudification”) began circulating in the days following the release of the feature, but their spread increased particularly around New Year’s Eve. According to CNN, between January 5 and 6 alone, Grok was used to generate at least 6,700 sexual images. These often involved women or minors. 

“Grok is now offering a ‘spicy mode’ showing explicit sexual content with some output generated with childlike images. This is not spicy. This is illegal. This is appalling,” EU digital affairs spokesman Thomas Regnier told reporters back then.

The European Commission, which acts as the bloc’s digital watchdog, said it would take note of new measures taken by X and would review them. Officials warned that if the steps prove insufficient, the EU will consider using the full scope of its Digital Services Act (DSA).

European Commission Vice-President Henna Virkkunen has stated that the Commission is considering explicitly banning these types of AI-generated sexual images under the AI Act, classifying them as unacceptable risks. 

The prohibition of harmful practices in the field of AI could be relevant to addressing the issue of non-consensual sexual deepfakes and child pornography, said Virkkunen, who is also the responsible commissioner for Tech Sovereignty, Security and Democracy, at this week’s plenary session of the European Parliament in Strasbourg. She also said the DSA mitigated the risk of online sexual material being disseminated without consent. 

She also recalled that the Commission had sent a request for information to X regarding Grok as part of its investigation into the platform under the DSA. 

The platform was asked to preserve all internal documents and data relating to it until the end of the year. “We are now examining the extent to which X may in any case be in breach of the DSA and will not hesitate to take further action if the evidence suggests it,” she said.

The Commission had previously stepped up pressure on X, which was fined 120 million Euro in early December over transparency violations. The EU has insisted it will enforce its rules despite causing backlash from the US administration.

“The DSA is very clear in Europe. All platforms have to get their own house in order, because what they’re generating here is unacceptable, and compliance with EU law is not an option. It’s an obligation,” Regnier said at the height of the scandal in early January. 

Last week, a group of about 50 MEPs had called on the Commission to ban artificial intelligence apps used to create nude images from the EU market. 

Can’t live without X

Despite criticism of X, nearly all senior EU officials continue to post there rather than on European alternatives, according to research by dpa.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and other top officials still do not have official accounts on Mastodon, a Germany-based alternative. Virkkunen  opened an official Mastodon account in January. High-ranking EU politicians are also active on Bluesky, another US-based platform currently gaining traction.

The Commission justifies continued use of X due to its reach: Mastodon has roughly 750,000 monthly users, compared with 100 million on X, according to the companies.

The long legal path towards better safety online

The path towards protection of minors in the EU is long-winded as concerns of privacy, business and protection clash. Several regulations intersect:

• Chat Control

The Commission in 2022 proposed a regulation to require platforms to detect and report images and videos of abuse (child sexual abuse material or CSAM), as well as attempts by predators to contact minors.

Supported by several child protection groups, the plan nicknamed “Chat Control” sparked fierce privacy debates inside the 27-country bloc and led to accusations of mass surveillance. 

The final legislation is expected to be negotiated in early 2026, aiming to bridge the gap between Parliament’s privacy-focused approach and the EU Council’s desire for broad voluntary scanning powers. 

While extending temporary voluntary scanning measures until April 2026 to avoid a legal vacuum, MEPs have expressed urgency for a permanent solution.

• DSA

The European Union uses the Digital Services Act to sanction online platforms by imposing massive fines, requiring immediate operational changes, and – as a last resort – temporarily suspending their services. It can apply fines if platforms violate DSA obligations, fail to comply with interim measures or breach commitments.

It is an EU regulation for a safer online world, requiring platforms to tackle illegal content, protect users, and increase transparency.

• AI Act

The AI Act was adopted in 2024 and is the world’s first and only comprehensive legal framework in the artificial intelligence context. It establishes a risk-based system to regulate AI technologies within the EU, aiming to ensure they are safe, trustworthy, and respect fundamental rights while fostering innovation. 

It bans certain unacceptable AI practices, such as social scoring, and sets rules for areas of high risk for AI use – like in critical infrastructure or employment. It also sets out restrictions on manipulative AI uses such as deepfakes targeting children, among others. 

• Social media bans

France, which is considering banning social media for children under 15, has been testing an age verification app developed by the European Commission since this summer. This tool is one of several methods used to verify the age of internet users, which is a headache for tech giants and authorities alike.

Individual efforts

The Spanish Minister of Youth and Children, Sira Rego, in early January asked the attorney general’s office to investigate whether Grok may be committing crimes related to the dissemination of child sexual abuse material.

Currently, Spain is developing its own law for the protection of minors in digital environments. The law strengthens the framework for protecting personal integrity and privacy against new forms of violation linked to the use of technologies such as artificial intelligence, reaffirming that the best interests of the child must always prevail over any digital business model.

Bulgaria has stepped up efforts to combat online child sexual abuse through international law enforcement cooperation, national prevention campaigns and policy discussions aligned with EU legislation. In 2025, Bulgarian authorities took part in a major international operation that shut down Kidflix, one of the world’s largest platforms for child sexual exploitation, used between 2022 and 2025 by nearly 2 million users.

Romania has legislative mechanisms in place to combat child sexual abuse material through its criminal code, and the authorities are seeking to expand and modernise these rules. 

Since 2025 an important bill on the protection of children online (called the Online Age of Majority Law) has been under parliamentary debate, and Romania is also gradually participating in and implementing EU rules on the prevention and combating of online sexual abuse. The Online Age of Majority Law introduces mandatory age verification and parental consent for minors (under 16) to access online services such as social media, gaming and streaming platforms.

EU candidate country Bosnia and Herzegovina still has no specific law regulating this area. In BiH, criminal liability for the production, distribution and possession of such material is based on criminal laws that cover the sexual exploitation of children, but do not contain explicit provisions on AI-generated or simulated content. 

The EU has put into place a set of complementary tools and measures to protect its citizens – young and old – from harmful practices online, but weak points include challenges in enforcement, algorithmic amplification of harm, inconsistent national implementation, and debates over balancing security with privacy.

This article is an ENR Key Story. The content is based on information published by ENR participating agencies.

Wegen fehlenden Gases warnen Experten für den Winter vor einer möglichen Stromknappheit in Europa, denn die Gasspeicher können in diesem Sommer wegen der Blockade in der Straße von Hormus und anderen Krisen nicht ausreichend aufgefüllt werden. Die Dürre bringt ein weiteres Problem, denn niedrige Wasserstände sind ein Problem für den Stromverbrauch durch Wasserkraft, was unter […]

Dopo l’estensione del 2020, il golden power ha ridotto le operazioni di fusione e acquisizione nei settori più innovativi dell’economia italiana. L’effetto è stato particolarmente intenso nel primo biennio, per poi attenuarsi fino a scomparire.

L'articolo Quelle attività di M&A frenate dal golden power * proviene da Lavoce.info.

A la Une de la presse, ce lundi 3 août, les réactions aux derniers bilans officiels des migrants morts en tentant de rejoindre l’enclave espagnole de Ceuta depuis le Maroc: 11 morts selon les autorités marocaines, au moins 72 selon les autorités espagnoles. Un drame qui fracture l’UE. La fronde de l’UEFA contre le patron de la Fifa, Gianni Infantino, malgré l’abandon de son projet d’ouvrir une partie de ses activités commerciales aux investisseurs privés. Et des surfeurs qui ont du chien.

A 26-year-old foreign national has been arrested for the murder of the 38-year-old British woman whose body was found in a suitcase in Kypseli district of Athens last month. The man has reportedly confesses to the murder and a case file was filed against him for manslaughter, robbery and violation of weapons laws. The woman’s […]

The post Man arrested for murder of British woman whose body was found in a suitcase appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.

Le accise non sono solo una fonte di gettito, sono strumenti per orientare i comportamenti dei cittadini. Vale per il tabacco come per i carburanti. Serve dunque coerenza tra le misure introdotte e gli obiettivi che la politica pubblica dichiara di perseguire.

L'articolo L’accisa del nostro scontento proviene da Lavoce.info.

A la Une de la presse, ce mardi 24 juillet, les premières données officielles sur les décès provoqués par la deuxième vague de chaleur en Europe. La canicule, qui provoque aussi des incendies à-travers toute la France. Le projet de l’UE de limiter l’accès des mineurs aux réseaux sociaux. Deux projets signés Pete Hegseth et Marco Rubio. Et le match France/Espagne, ce soir, à Dallas, en demi-finales de la Coupe du monde de foot.

À la Une de la presse, ce mercredi 8 juillet, les réactions, en France et à l'étranger, à la décision de Marine Le Pen d'être candidate à la présidentielle, malgré sa condamnation en appel. L'étonnante stratégie de Nigel Farage, le patron du parti d'extrême-droite Reform UK, qui a annoncé hier sa démission en tant que député… pour tenter d'être réélu. Et l'incroyable victoire de l'Argentine face à l'Egypte en huitièmes de finale du Mondial.