📰 Marianne · 90
FranceProsecutor who challenged Netanyahu suspended: behind the scenes of explosive case at International Criminal Court
The article discusses the suspension of a prosecutor who had challenged Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, highlighting the behind-the-scenes dynamics of an explosive case at the International Criminal Court.
Jerome Leroy: "Cite, quote, there will always be something left"
The article discusses Jérôme Leroy's statement 'Citez, citez, il en restera toujours quelque chose,' but does not provide further details or context.
The deal with Iran would provide a $300 billion fund, Reuters says
According to Reuters, an agreement between the United States and Iran would include the creation of a private investment fund worth $300 billion aimed at supporting Iran's economy and encouraging both parties to finalize an agreement. More than half of this amount, over $150 billion, has already been committed by companies across several regions of the world. The fund would only be created after a final agreement is signed and would become operational only after a satisfactory agreement is reached. During a transitional period of 60 days following the signing of a framework agreement, the fund
Hassan, Villepin, Dati, Habib... those French elected officials who are the relays of foreign powers.
The article discusses French politicians such as Hassan, Villepin, Dati, and Habib, suggesting they act as intermediaries for foreign powers.
Presidential election 2027: once again, Xavier Bertrand thinks about it while beating us
The article discusses Xavier Bertrand's potential candidacy for the 2027 French presidential election, noting his repeated consideration of running despite public fatigue.
Olivier Paccaud, LR senator and history professor: "Instruction is for the school, education is for the parents"
Olivier Paccaud, a member of the Senate representing the Les Républicains party and a history professor, states that 'school should provide instruction while parents are responsible for education.'
The Lyhanna case: prosecutors by population, budget, timeframe... Is the French judiciary lagging behind its European neighbours?
The article discusses the French justice system's performance compared to other European countries, citing data from the European Commission's 2024 report based on 2022 figures. It highlights that French prosecutors handle significantly more cases per year than the European average, with nearly 2030 cases per prosecutor annually. The article references criticism from Euro-MP François-Xavier Bellamy regarding the chaotic handling of the case involving the disappearance and death of 11-year-old Lyhanna, and mentions comments from Minister of Justice Gérald Darmanin about the underfunding of the
"Coluche would be akin to a left-wing populism": the analysis of the sociologist Jean-Louis Fabiani
The article discusses an analysis by sociologist Jean-Louis Fabiani regarding comedian Coluche's political stance, suggesting it aligns with left-wing populism.
Frédéric Taddeï: "Gérald Darmanin or the culture of apologies to the French"
Frédéric Taddeï discusses Gérald Darmanin and what he calls 'the culture of apologies to the French.'
Relaxed preschool teacher in Paris: the reasons for a critical judgment
An animator working in a Parisian after-school program was acquitted in court, but the verdict has been criticized by some parties.
An elected RN who brings out the crucifix in the middle of the city council, a James Bond too "woke": better to laugh
The article discusses two separate incidents: an elected official from the National Rally (RN) displaying a crucifix during a municipal council meeting, and a portrayal of James Bond that is deemed too 'woke.' The tone of the piece suggests a humorous approach to these topics.
Muse announces a unique concert in Paris and two shows in Montpellier at the end of the year
The British band Muse has announced a series of concerts in France later this year, including a solo show at Paris La Défense Arena on November 27 and two performances at Sud de France Arena in Montpellier on December 3 and 4. These events are part of their tour promoting their upcoming tenth studio album, The Wow! Signal, set to release on June 26. This will be their first live appearances since 2025, when they performed at the Hellfest Festival alongside Scorpions and Linkin Park.
The Strait of Hormuz, withdrawal from Lebanon... What we know about the agreement between the United States and Iran
The United States and Iran have announced an agreement to end the war in the Middle East immediately across all fronts, including Lebanon, with a signing ceremony planned for Friday in Geneva. The agreement was announced by Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, a key mediator in the conflict. President Donald Trump confirmed the deal on his social media platform, Truth Social. However, this is not a final agreement but sets the framework for peace before a 60-day diplomatic phase aimed at resolving more complex issues such as Iran's nuclear program, highly enriched uranium stockpiles, and a
Maggie's femicide in Cavaillon: the failures of the gendarmes before the tragedy
The article discusses the failures of the gendarmerie prior to the femicide of Maggie in Cavaillon.
Car of the future to replace the Leclerc: the Franco-German couple has found the parade to limit the damage
The article discusses a Franco-German partnership aimed at developing a future replacement for the Leclerc main battle tank, focusing on strategies to mitigate potential challenges or costs associated with this project.
Foreign interference: Elnet, the pro-Israel lobby in the sights of the French authorities
The article discusses Elnet, described as a pro-Israel lobbying group, which is now under scrutiny by French authorities.
"Lebanon just shattered the fiction of the two Hezbollahs"
The article states that Lebanon has just shattered the fiction of the two Hezbollahs.
The real figures for regulated professions are:
The article discusses the low number of sanctions imposed on regulated professionals such as judges, doctors, and gendarmes, questioning whether this reflects an insufficient oversight of these professions.
VivaTech: 15 French tech companies certified by Numérique France Garanti
Fifteen French technology companies have been certified under the 'Numérique France Garanti' program at the VivaTech trade show.
Presidential Election: In Aubervilliers, Raphaël Glucksmann's 'Strange War' Campaign Rally
The article discusses a campaign event held by Raphaël Glucksmann in Aubervilliers during the French presidential election. The tone of the piece suggests a critical perspective toward Glucksmann's campaign, referring to it as a 'drôle de guerre' (strange war), implying that his efforts may lack seriousness or effectiveness.
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, leader of the Quebec party: "Our peoples can no longer assume their identity"
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, leader of the Quebec Party, states that 'Our peoples can no longer assume their identity.'
Razika Adnani: "Will the US hasten the war between Iran and Saudi Arabia?"
The article poses a question about whether the United States might be accelerating a war between Iran and Saudi Arabia, attributed to Razika Adnani.
Melenchon, Le Pen, Roussel, Lassalle, who would Coluche have voted for?
The article explores who comedian Coluche would have voted for if he were still alive, considering various French politicians such as Mélenchon, Le Pen, Roussel, and Lassalle.
The nationalization of ArcelorMittal: the rejection of the steel industry
The article discusses the nationalization of ArcelorMittal and the resulting unrest among 'ciottistes', though the full text is not provided.
"A more virile Italy": Roberto Vannacci, the Italian general who dreams of beating Meloni by the right
The article discusses Roberto Vannacci, an Italian general who aims to challenge Giorgia Meloni, the current Prime Minister of Italy, by running on the right-wing ticket. The piece highlights Vannacci's vision for a 'more masculine' Italy and his ambitions within the political landscape.
Alert on the presidential election: these policies under foreign influence
The article discusses concerns regarding foreign influence on politicians during the French presidential election.
Meeting of Mélenchon versus meeting of Glucksmann: who was the most successful in his launch into orbit ?
The article compares two political meetings, one by Jean-Luc Mélenchon and another by Arnaud Montebourg (Glucksmann), assessing which was more successful in gaining public attention and momentum.
On the Plaine Saint-Denis, in the middle of the night, Lionel Messi "climatizes" the Algerian fans
The article discusses Lionel Messi's impact on Algerian supporters during an event at the Plaine Saint-Denis, referring to his influence as 'climatising' the crowd.
Kiev Cathedral bombed: the significance of a highly symbolic attack
A cathedral in Kyiv was bombed, highlighting the symbolic significance of the attack.
From Doha to Gaza, these Arabic-language media celebrating candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon
The article discusses Arabophone media outlets based in locations ranging from Doha to Gaza that are celebrating Jean-Luc Mélenchon, a French politician and candidate.
Attal, Ruffin, Glucksmann... "What are the candidates' books for?"
The article questions the relevance of candidate books in French politics, referencing several candidates including Attal, Ruffin, and Glucksmann.
Ève Szeftel: "What Trump and LFI have in common is their indifference to the Iranian people"
Ève Szeftel discusses the common ground between Donald Trump and the French Left Party (LFI), highlighting their indifference toward the Iranian people.
2026 World Cup on TV: M6 is an antique
The article discusses M6's approach to broadcasting the 2026 World Cup, suggesting it has an anti-gambling stance.
Documentary about Patrick Bruel: did journalists at Mediapart and DShe get scammed by CNews?
The article discusses a documentary about Patrick Bruel and raises questions about whether journalists from Mediapart and Elle were scammed by CNews.
Paranoia, declining confidence, worried elites: what Vladimir Putin's inner fragility reveals
The article discusses internal vulnerabilities within Vladimir Putin's regime, focusing on themes such as paranoia, declining trust, and anxious elites.
Lyhanna case: mistakes, negligence... how the responsibilities of the magistrates are judged
The article discusses the ongoing debate over the responsibilities and disciplinary actions taken against judges following the Lyhanna case, which exposed systemic failures in the French judiciary. It mentions that the Council of the Judiciary (Conseil supérieur de la magistrature) has increased its enforcement since 2020 but questions whether the sanctions are appropriate and proportional to the offenses committed. The Minister of Justice, Gérard Darmanin, is reportedly considering an investigation by the Judicial Inspection (Inspection générale de la justice) to compare disciplinary measures
These 20 French policies on foreign balance
The article lists 20 French politicians accused of being influenced by foreign interests.
Laurence Rossignol, former Minister for Women's Rights: "There are more ways to tackle street crime than sexual violence"
Laurence Rossignol, former Minister for Women's Rights, states that more resources are allocated to street crime than to sexual violence.
"It takes political will and it is not won": in Saint-Nazaire, anti-sexual violence protesters are not very optimistic
The article discusses a protest in Saint-Nazaire against sexual violence, with participants expressing skepticism about the political will to address the issue effectively.
AI, rising populism... faced with new challenges, "culture is not dead", assures Arnaud Idelon
The article discusses challenges such as artificial intelligence and the rise of populism, with Arnaud Idelon asserting that 'culture is not dead.'
Patrick Bruel is the subject of two new complaints for rape and attempted rape
Two new complaints have been filed against 67-year-old singer Patrick Bruel at the Nanterre court on June 12. Bruel is already under investigation in four separate cases.
The French administration is plunging into the great bath of sovereign intelligence.
The French administration is diving into the deep end of sovereign AI.
Facing the Heat, the Minister Wants Baccalaureate Exams in the Morning, But Oral Exams Will Still Take Place in the Afternoon
The article discusses the French minister's proposal to move high school exam sessions (baccalauréat) to the morning due to heat concerns, but notes that oral exams will still take place in the afternoon.
The artificial intelligence courted in the stock market: here, another bubble!
The article discusses the growing interest in artificial intelligence (AI) in financial markets, suggesting it may be another speculative bubble.
Archives of 30 May 2026: Major events and important news
The article provides an overview of significant events and important news from May 30, 2026. However, no specific details or content related to these events are provided in the text.
The "Passport" piece deprogrammed in Castres: not only the RN is playing the censors
The play 'Passeport' was canceled in Castres, and the article suggests that it is not only the National Rally (RN) that acts as a censor.
"A Boomerang returns": in Spain, the Sanchez government faces the wall
The article discusses the Spanish government under Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez facing challenges, using the metaphor of a 'boomerang' to suggest that policies or actions have come back to affect the government itself.
If the 2026 World Cup ends in a fiasco for the Blues, the controversy could resurface.
The article discusses potential controversies that could arise if France's national football team, Les Bleus, fails at the 2026 World Cup.
"The public debt is the result of institutionalised bad faith"
Marianne publishes an article titled 'Public debt is the result of institutionalized bad faith,' suggesting that public debt arises from systemic dishonesty within institutions.
Exclusive: Was Christine Fauré murdered by serial killer Guy Georges?
Marianne publishes an exclusive article questioning whether Christine Fauré was murdered by serial killer Guy Georges.
Renault: robots here instead of jobs elsewhere ?
The article discusses Renault's potential shift towards automation, suggesting that the company might prioritize implementing robots in its operations rather than creating jobs elsewhere.
Fuel, syringes at the hospital, aluminum, kerosene... Are shortages expected this summer?
The article discusses potential shortages of various resources including fuel, syringes at hospitals, aluminum, and kerosene, questioning whether these shortages could occur by summer.
"No one voted for Sam Altman": the rejection of artificial intelligence unites left and right Americans
The article discusses the growing bipartisan opposition to artificial intelligence in the United States, highlighting how both left and right factions are united in their rejection of AI, particularly in relation to Sam Altman.
World Cup: The regime threatens, the FBI prepares for the worst... the Iran match under very high tension in Los Angeles
The article discusses the high security measures being taken ahead of Iran's World Cup match in Los Angeles, noting threats from the Iranian regime and preparations by the FBI.
Triple homicide in Amiens: the trial of a sordid trap
The article discusses the trial related to a triple homicide in Amiens, focusing on what is described as a 'sordid trap'.
Wars in the Middle East and Ukraine, strategic partnerships... What you need to know before the G7 meeting in Évian
The article provides an overview of key issues to be discussed at the upcoming G7 summit in Évian, including conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine, as well as strategic partnerships.
War in the Middle East: Is Barak Ravid an informed journalist or an unofficial messenger for Donald Trump?
The article questions whether Barak Ravid, an Israeli journalist, is well-informed or acting as an unofficial messenger for Donald Trump, in the context of the Middle East war.
Iran believes it is "pointless to continue" negotiations with the United States if commitments are not kept
Iran believes it is 'useless to continue' negotiations with the United States if commitments are not honored.
Michel Maffesoli: 'Democracy Has Become a Theatrocration'
Marianne reports on Michel Maffesoli's assertion that democracy has transformed into 'théâtrocratie', a term suggesting a focus on performance and spectacle over substantive governance.
Autonomous Corsica: Emmanuel Macron's last fatal dream
The article discusses Emmanuel Macron's proposal for Corsican autonomy, referring to it as 'the last fatal dream of Emmanuel Macron.'
Julie Fuchs: "'Robinson Crusoe' made me sweat royally"
Julie Fuchs discusses her experience with the book 'Robinson Crusoé', stating it made her sweat royally.
Gastronomy: Our best addresses between Nîmes and the Pont du Gard
The article highlights good dining options located between Nîmes and the Pont du Gard.
France-Algeria and Iran-United States: which 2026 World Cup match is the most sulfuric?
The article discusses which match at the 2026 World Cup would be the most controversial, comparing the France-Algeria and Iran-US matches.
"Hippocrates", "Patients", "On His Life"... our top five recent movies taking place in the hospital.
The article presents a curated list of five recent films set in hospitals, including 'Hippocrate', 'Patients', and 'De son vivant'. The piece appears to focus on reviewing and highlighting these movies, likely discussing their themes, performances, and relevance to healthcare settings.
When the "atmospheric feminism" ends up oppressing women
The article discusses the concept of 'féminisme d'atmosphère' (atmospheric feminism) and its potential to unintentionally oppress women, though the full content of the article is not provided.
What, soon the end of the phone fraud plague?
The article discusses potential measures to combat telephone scams, though specific details are not provided in the excerpt.
Lyhanna's case: "What we must fear and fight is the absolute evil itself"
The article discusses the 'Lyhanna affair,' emphasizing the need to combat what it describes as 'absolute evil.'
Brotherly struggle, leadership torn apart: refusal at the House of the Alert Thieves
The article discusses internal conflict within the Maison des lanceurs d'alerte, an organization that supports whistleblowers. It highlights tensions and divisions among its leadership.
"An example to save other factories": after the vote on the nationalization of ArcelorMittal, what guarantees?
The article discusses the implications of the recent vote on the nationalization of ArcelorMittal, questioning what guarantees exist for the future of other factories.
Iran: Trump, "feverish", wants a deal, "even if it's not very good", so he can shout victory
The article discusses President Donald Trump's desire to reach a deal with Iran, even if it is not very favorable, in order to claim victory.
Chinese Dongfeng cars soon to be made at Citroën's Rennes plant?
The article discusses potential plans to manufacture cars by the Chinese company Dongfeng at the Citroën plant in Rennes, France.
World Cup 2026: Gianni Infantino, "a key player in the trumpet" of FIFA
The article discusses Gianni Infantino's role in the 'trumpization' of FIFA, referencing his influence on the organization ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
Lyhanna case: what is the "complete law" against sexual violence?
The article discusses the 'loi intégrale' (comprehensive law) aimed at combating sexual violence in France. It explores what the law entails, focusing on its provisions and implications.
After Southampton, Belfast is on fire: the UK is plunging into the chaos of anti-immigration riots
The article discusses recent riots in Belfast, Northern Ireland, following similar incidents in Southampton, highlighting concerns over anti-immigration unrest in the United Kingdom.
"We end up between nice people" - end of the reign at the Elysee, between mass defections and return of the old groggards
The article discusses the end of an era at the Élysée Palace, highlighting a series of defections and the return of veteran officials.
It's a shame for our country: in Paris, in tribute to Lyhanna, protesters are even under the windows of the Ministry of Justice
Protesters gathered in Paris to honor Lyhanna, with some demonstrators approaching the windows of the Ministry of Justice. The event was marked by strong emotional reactions from participants.
Matthew Pigasse thinks he has "the experience" to be president of the Sagrada Familia in Lego: better to laugh
The article discusses Matthieu Pigasse's claim that he has the 'experience' to become president, alongside a humorous reference to the Sagrada Família built in Lego.
Lyhanna case: a return to the nine days that have turned the Republic upside down
The article provides a retrospective look at the 'Lyhanna affair,' which significantly impacted the French Republic over nine days.
A pro-Kremlin from "JDnews": new evidence that the Bolloré media are the Trojan horse of Moscow
The article claims that JDnews, a media outlet associated with the Bolloré group, has pro-Kremlin ties, suggesting that Bolloré media serves as a Trojan horse for Moscow.
Accusations of rape against Patrick Bruel: how the singer escaped detention
The article discusses accusations of rape against singer Patrick Bruel and examines how he avoided being placed under judicial custody.
Iran vs. the United States, France vs. Algeria... these five shocks you might see at the World Cup
The article discusses potential high-profile matches at the upcoming World Cup, including Iran vs United States and France vs Algeria.
The 2026 World Cup
The article mentions the 2026 FIFA World Cup but provides no additional details.
World Cup 2026: Christophe Gleizes imprisoned in Algeria accredited by FIFA
Christophe Gleizes, who is currently imprisoned in Algeria, has been accredited by FIFA for the 2026 World Cup.
"If he's guilty, bite him" - the judges demand "the death penalty" for the dog Curtis in the Pilarski case
In the case involving Curtis, the dog linked to the Pilarski affair, judges have reportedly called for 'the death penalty' if the animal is found guilty.
Immigration: when AFP is being led by more militant academics than scientists
The article critiques AFP (Agence France-Presse) for being influenced by university academics who are more activist than scientific in their approach to immigration reporting.
"The members want a Communist presidential candidate" - Fabien Roussel reassured before the Lille congress
The article discusses the Communist Party of France's internal dynamics ahead of their congress in Lille, noting that members want a communist candidate for the presidential election and highlighting Fabien Roussel's strengthened position.
Ugo Portier: "The transition to the upper class is disconnected from real level and merit"
Ugo Portier criticizes the current system for advancing to higher classes, stating it is disconnected from real ability and merit.
"Pedophilia", basilica and drag queen: the little arrangements of Reconquista! with the facts in Saint Quentin
The article investigates claims made by the French far-right political group Reconquête! regarding events in Saint-Quentin, focusing on allegations involving pedophilia, a basilica, and a drag queen. The piece appears to scrutinize the accuracy of these claims and how Reconquête! has handled factual information.
Large losses for Doctolib: profitability is always for tomorrow
The article discusses significant losses experienced by Doctolib, highlighting ongoing challenges with achieving profitability.
The Lyhanna case
The article discusses the 'Affaire Lyhanna,' though no further details are provided in the text.