Latest update: 16/03/2011 

- espionage - France - Japan - Libya - nuclear power - Popular revolt - Renault


Diplomacy: Sarkozy's surprise move over Libya

France sticks its neck out over Libya, it's the first country to officially recognise the rebels. France says it will review safety measures at its plants, following Japan's earthquake disaster. Three quarters of its electricity is generated by nuclear power. And Renault says sorry for wrongly accusing its employees of spying.

François Hollande's diplomatic debut
22/05/2012 - THE WEEK IN FRANCE

François Hollande's diplomatic debut

Rain, hail and even lightening couldn't stop French President François Hollande from making his diplomatic debut. We bring you the highlights of his first week in office. Next, disgraced former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn is in more legal trouble. This time he is being investigated for his alleged involvement in a gang rape. He says it is an ongoing smear campaign. Finally, we take you behind the scenes to the VIP parties at the Cannes Film Festival.
Au revoir Sarkozy, bonjour Hollande
16/05/2012 - THE WEEK IN FRANCE

Au revoir Sarkozy, bonjour Hollande

Nicolas Sarkozy packs his bags to make way for newly elected French President François Hollande. We take a look at his first few days in office, and who has made it into his cabinet. It's also time to roll out the red carpet for the world's biggest film festival. We get the lowdown on all the glitz and glamour from Cannes.
François Hollande: portrait of a president
09/05/2012 - THE WEEK IN FRANCE

François Hollande: portrait of a president

France has elected a left-wing president. It's goodbye to "bling bling" and hello to "Mr. Normal". The Socialist François Hollande promises to boost growth instead of making more cuts. Nicolas Sarkozy, meanwhile, will pack his bags and make way for Hollande at the Elysée Palace next week.
May Day: The people's platform
03/05/2012 - THE WEEK IN FRANCE

May Day: The people's platform

This special edition of the show is dedicated to the French presidential elections. We begin by speaking to voters about which issues will motivate their decision this Sunday. Next, we head beyond our borders, and explore what Socialist candidate François Hollande and incumbent President Nicolas Sarkozy have in store for France's European future. Finally, we take a look at the two women who are in the running to be first lady.
National Front: the far-right's surprise surge
24/04/2012 - THE WEEK IN FRANCE

National Front: the far-right's surprise surge

She didn't make it through to the second round, but the far-right's Marine Le Pen has emerged as the French poll's surprise winner. François Hollande and Nicolas Sarkozy now have two weeks to seduce those voters who didn't choose them in the first round.

Comments (1)

The truth......

hay mr, president the truth will soon come out....now the world will know why you are the first western leader to reconise the anti gaddafi in libya...but sir sarkozy before you do so please pay back the libian people money that you used on your presidential campaingn....You were realy in a rush to endorse the rebels in libya so you can get some oil...see how you are helping the libians...Africa is time to wake up.

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