وجاءت تحذيرات رئيس الاقتصادية وسط خشية متزامنة من عواقب خطيرة في حال فرض الاتحاد الأوروبي بدوره رسوما على المنتجات الأمريكية.

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وقال الخبير فوست في تصريحات لصحيفة “بيلد” الألمانية: “إذا تطور “It will take place in 2026”.

وكان الرئيس الأمريكي دونالد ترامب قد أعلن عزمه رفع الرسوم الجمركية على السيارات والشاحنات القادمة من الاتحاد الأوروبي من 15 to 25%.

ومن المقرر أن تدخل هذه النسب الجديدة حيز التنفيذ اعتبارا من الأسبوع المقبل. وأكد فوست أن ستؤثر على صناعة Remove the water from the water.

ومن جانبه، نصح ينس زوديكوم، مستشار في وزارة المالية الألمانية، بالتريث، مشيرا إلى ضرورة التحقق أولا مما إذا كانت الرسوم الأمريكية المعلنة ستطبق فعليا. وفي حال حدوث ذلك، دعا زوديكوم إلى اتخاذ “إجراءات مضادة مناسبة” من جانب الاتحاد الأوروبي.

المصدر: د ب أ

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Lhe withdrawal of the Yadan bill on April 16, which sought to criminalize comments calling for the destruction of a state, briefly shed light on older legislation: that of the Pleven law. If the renunciation of the vote of parliamentarians was requested and obtained, it was by virtue of the obstacles to freedom of expression contained in this new text making it almost impossible to criticize the deadly actions of the State of Israel. But the aspect that made me most uncomfortable in this legislative project is the forgetting, which now seems confirmed, of this other law dating from 1972 and which bears the name of the Minister of Justice René Pleven (1901-1993). A law which offers a framework that is as universal as it is clear and offensive on questions of incitement to hatred.

Conceived in the 1970s, when post-colonial immigration and the deadly phobias that accompanied it were developing, the Pleven law clarified a health rule against an autoimmune danger contained in freedom of expression: the possibility of it ravaging the speech of certain categories of the population, to the point of affecting them in their flesh. The text of this law has the limpid beauty of legal texts whose technicality almost blends into the language of ordinary morality: it prohibits incitement to hatred because of origin or belonging to a specific ethnic group, nation, race or religion which, thus defined, enters the field of criminal justice.

The invention of a new law aimed at protecting Jewish people from a certain type of hate speech highlights the extent to which this text has fallen into oblivion. As if it became necessary to create specific legislation for each rhetorical renewal of hatred, while the Pleven law is this open legal space which allows, in theory, protection against television channels which treat black mayors as monkeys, against newspapers which recycle rhetoric from old anti-Semitic clichés, against political candidates who call for the banishment of immigrant children by claiming that they are all murderers, or against calls to kill illegal aliens on social networks…

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“I remember my anger and my indignation. » Eva Joly keeps an intact memory of May 5, 1996, the day when gigantic flames ravaged the legendary headquarters of Crédit Lyonnais, at 19, boulevard desItaliens, in the heart of the 9th arrondissement of Paris. As an investigating judge at the financial center of the Paris courthouse, she led investigations into the public bank at the time: from the so-called “Tapie-Adidas” affair to questionable real estate transactions, including suspicions of embezzlement in subsidiaries, the establishment was at the heart of several cases. “In the months that followed, we were very worried about the possible destruction of evidence linked to our investigations,” recalled the former judge by telephone on March 23.

The fire is one of the most resounding in the post-war history of the capital, larger in size than that which occurred at Notre-Dame Cathedral in 2019. Thirty years later, the disaster still conceals some mysteries: how can we explain that more than two thirds of the surface of the largest civil building in Paris were destroyed? Was its origin purely accidental, as the first experts who looked into the disaster concluded? The fantasies continued to circulate. Whatever the case, it remains the symbol of the dark years of Crédit Lyonnais, since, literally and figuratively, the establishment went up in flames.

Pascal Lamy, 79 years old today, who will become European Commissioner three years after the fire, was, on this Sunday morning in May 1996, one of the first on site. From Pigalle, the neighborhood where he lives, he notices black smoke in the distance, without paying attention to it at first. But the marathon runner, on his way to the Bois de Boulogne, understands what is happening while listening to his car radio: Crédit Lyonnais is burning. He has been the general director since 1994, and no one had thought to warn him, he recounts three decades later. He immediately turns around and arrives “in his tracksuit” in front of the headquarters, where the firefighters are already busy. “There was a curse,” he whispers, in reference to the financial misadventures of the Lyonnais at the same time.

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La Grande-Motte, its pyramid-shaped buildings designed by the architect Jean Balladur (1934-2002), its giant maritime pines, the Mediterranean and its blond sand. The setting of this flagship seaside resort in Hérault, near Montpellier, is the scene, on April 2, of an unusual scene: the filming of the film Rangula Kolatam, by Indian director Abhiram Pilla, in Telugu, the language spoken in Telangana, a state in southern India.

A corner of the terrace of Le Repaire, a restaurant located in the Point-Zéro district, serves as an open-air studio for this mainstream comedy. Two cameras film a scene between female characters, seated around a plate of red mullet. Several of the protagonists leave the frame. End of sequence.

Dressed in a purple salwar kameez, traditional Indian tunic and loose pants, actress Jhansi Laxmi, who plays a single woman on the go, sips a glass of white wine while waiting for the next shot. Behind the scenes, behind two stretched canvases, the editor is busy, in a hurry. With his eyes glued to two screens, he watches, with headphones on, the scenes filmed the day before. Made in record time, between March 21 and April 8, in Occitanie, the film will be released in cinemas in India in May, and will be available on the Amazon Prime platform, a month later.

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Ct was in April 2022, eight months after the capture of Kabul by the Taliban, that their supreme leader, Mullah Haibatullah Akhundzada, proclaimed a ban on poppy cultivation throughout the territory of the “Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan”. Skepticism is therefore required among specialists in the fight against narcotics. They see this declaration by the new master of Afghanistan as a simple maneuver to facilitate the lifting of international sanctions. They recall that the Taliban had already banned the production of opium in July 2000 by a fatwa from their leader and founder, Mullah Omar.

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This prohibition, brutally implemented, had effectively dried up the main source of heroin in the world, but at the cost of angering a large part of the Afghan peasantry, deprived of foreign currency resources, without any form of compensation. The resentment of the rural population against the Taliban contributed significantly to the speed of their overthrow in the fall of 2001. Reduced to nothing more than insurgents, the Taliban had, for two decades, pledged their slow and patient reconquest of power on proven complicity with drug trafficking networks.

A country “free from opium”

Foreign observers, however, underestimated the determination of Mullah Haibatullah Akhundzada, reclusive in his stronghold of Kandahar, to make the ideological “purity” of the Taliban regime prevail over all other considerations. The April 2022 ban does not concern the poppy fields already planted, which produced 6,200 tonnes of opium that year, or 80 to 90% of the world’s production of this narcotic (and an equivalent level of heroin production).

But the prohibition decreed by the undisputed leader of the Taliban applies in all its rigor during the 2023 harvest: the area cultivated with poppies falls from 233,000 to 10,800 hectares, with a collapse in opium production to 333 tonnes, according to the United Nations. The ban on poppy cultivation is particularly severe in the southwest of the country, the cradle of the Taliban movement, with areas still cultivated concentrated in the mountainous provinces of the northeast, bordering Tajikistan and Pakistan.

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“It’s a French team with five players in the thirty best in the world, it’s been a very long time since that happened,” says the former sportsman, Saturday on franceinfo, as the Blues enter the competition in London.

A victory “is not unattainable”, said Saturday May 2 on franceinfo, Jean-Philippe Gatien, world table tennis champion in 1993, as the French team entered the competition in London.

According to the Olympic vice-champion at the 1992 Olympic Games and 13-time French table tennis champion, “there are some great things to look for”. As a reminder, the Blues are the reigning European team champions and vice-world champions in 2024. “It’s a French team with five players in the thirty best in the world, it’s been a very long time since that happened,” underlines Jean-Philippe Gatien. The Blues can also count on the Lebrun brothers, Félix and Alexis, who are “in good shape”.

“Obviously the Chinese ogre is still the favorite, however we have seen in recent months that they have lost feathers in different battles,” analyzes Jean-Philippe Gatien. He recalls that the Chinese are losing ground: “The world number one seems to be above the rest but otherwise, at one time, there were four or five in the top ten in the world, today there are only two and the French are inexorably getting closer. »

The World Table Tennis Championships take place in London, England from April 28 to May 10.