Latest update: 09/11/2011 

- Angela Merkel - euro - European Union - eurozone - France - Germany - Greece - Italy - Nicolas Sarkozy - Silvio Berlusconi


Whose Europe is it? Euro rescue leads to rivalry

With markets breathing down their necks, the leaders of France and Germany push Italy’s prime minister towards the exit door. For Athens and Rome, does it now mean a choice between solvency and sovereignty?

  • Lucio MALAN. Italian Senator, People of Freedom Party - from Rome;
  • Carlo-Alberto BRUSA. Italian lawyer; Former candidate, Forza Italia - from Marseille;
  • Raquel GARRIDO. Spokesperson, Parti de Gauche;
  • Christophe ROBEET. France 24 European Affairs editor.

Watch the second part here.

To be young and North African (Part 2)
14/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

To be young and North African (Part 2)

At the heart of Tunisia's protests, an army of unemployed high school and university graduates. In neighboring Algeria, it’s youth left out of a system where the only visible source of wealth seems to be oil and gas. François Picard’s young panelists describe the disconnect between a population that's young and leaders that are old.
To be young and North African
14/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

To be young and North African

At the heart of Tunisia's protests, an army of unemployed high school and university graduates. In neighboring Algeria, it’s youth left out of a system where the only visible source of wealth seems to be oil and gas. François Picard’s young panelists describe the disconnect between a population that's young and leaders that are old.
Trying times in Lebanon (Part 2)
14/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

Trying times in Lebanon (Part 2)

After Hezbollah quits Lebanon’s government of national unity, why are so many nations so deeply involved in what boils down to a murder trial? But as François Picard’s panel points out, Rafiq Hariri’s not just any victim and the Special Tribunal for Lebanon’s not just any jurisdiction.
Trying times in Lebanon
14/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

Trying times in Lebanon

After Hezbollah quits Lebanon’s government of national unity, why are so many nations so deeply involved in what boils down to a murder trial? But as François Picard’s panel points out, Rafiq Hariri’s not just any victim and the Special Tribunal for Lebanon’s not just any jurisdiction.
Crackdown in Tunisia (part 2)
12/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

Crackdown in Tunisia (part 2)

Some are already calling it the Jasmine Revolution. But so far, social unrest in Tunisia has only escalated into bloodshed with police using real bullets to stop protests. As witnessed on the set of The France 24 Debate, dialogue among Tunisians is easier said than done.

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Raquel GARRIDO

Please refrain from inviting her as a guest on your show. It is painful to listen to her endless emotional rants that rarely even answer the question posed to her. I turned your show off after her diatribe about Argentina and austerity measures. Will someone please explain to her that Argentina is not Europe? I believe on another show she displayed an embarrassing lack of understanding of what is happening by saying that France just needs to tell the markets that it (France) will dictate the terms of their agreement if they (the markets) want to do business with France. Most of your guests, in my opinion, are of high caliber and offer thoughtful and insightful responses. Raquel GARRIDO, in my opinion does not share these qualities. Please do not invite her again!

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