EDITORIALSLe Pen wants an apology from Le Monde and is taking legal action for defamationThe newspaper reported that RN leaflets had been found in the car of the Trappes attacker. Following the public prosecutor’s office’s official denial, RN has been clamouring for a public apology from Le Monde, emphasising the seriousness of the fake news that was circulated. byRedazione28 OCT 26
EditorialsBusiness does not protect itselfA country that thrives on globalisation must know how to defend it. A lesson from MattarellabyRedazione28 OCT 26
EDITORIALSOne year on from the massacre, the international community is turning a blind eye to Sudan.The UN described it as a “genocide” against the non-Arab population. Nevertheless, the war in Sudan remains far from the spotlight, failing to polarise public opinion as has happened in other cases. The conflict began just a few months before the one in Gaza, but the death toll is unparalleled anywhere in the world: over 200,000 dead in three years, 14 million displaced, and 30 million people facing severe food insecurity. byRedazione28 OCT 26
EDITORIALSA jury rules in favour of La Russa. Ponzani and history bent to suit politicsSince La Russa was acquitted of all responsibility for that incident, it is clear that invoking his role by linking it to the murder of a police officer does not constitute historical or scientific work. Ponzani’s words amount to a political judgement, or worse, a political distortion of a historical fact.byRedazione27 OCT 26
editorialsKeeping an eye on Oleshky. The Kremlin and its propaganda operations targeting the White HouseThe humanitarian truce risks becoming a ploy by Moscow to pin the blame for the crisis on Kyiv. As was the case in Mariupol, Putin could use images of a devastated city to influence Washington and fuel the narrative that Ukraine does not want peacebyRedazione27 OCT 26
EditorialsTrump has united Libya. East and west with one voice (for once), but against himFollowing the attack during the rally in Georgia, the US president has retracted his statements. The two American oil giants, Chevron and ConocoPhillips, which have recently returned to the country with investments worth billions, have breathed a sigh of reliefbyRedazione27 OCT 26
editorialsBritish extremism is no longer acceptableLabour and the Tories are back on top in the polls. Farage and the Greens have been brought down by their own excessesbyRedazione27 OCT 26
EDITORIALSThe EU’s limitations and new short-sightedness regarding BelgradeBrussels praises the students but risks paying the price for years of appeasement towards Vucic. When young people were calling for support, the Commission either remained silent or backed the president so as not to push him further towards Putin byRedazione26 OCT 26
EditorialsThe Tehran regime is running on emptyIn the Gulf, oil flows have exceeded pre-war levels, whilst Iran is running out of winter supplies.byRedazione24 OCT 26
EditorialsBeijing’s four-wheeled Trojan horseAccording to the newspaper Dagens Næringsliv, some Chinese-made cars have been spotted during Norwegian military exercises.byRedazione24 OCT 26