Latest update: 17/05/2012 

- France - François Hollande - French politics - government - women


All the president's men (and women): François Hollande's new cabinet named

François Hollande makes good on his promise to name France’s first ever government with gender parity. But men still get the lion’s share of the big posts. François Picard’s panel breaks down the surprises of a government that now looks ahead to parliamentary elections in June.

  • Noëlle LENOIR, Former Junior Minister of European Affairs;
  • Anne-Cécile MAILFERT, Responsible for gender parity issues, Osez le Féminisme ("Dare feminism");
  • Pierre ROUSSELIN, Senior Editor, Le Figaro;
  • Pierre CONESA, Former French Defence Ministry official and author of "The manufacturing of an enemy, or how to kill with a clean conscience."

    Produced by Wassim Nasr, Anelise Borges and Mary Colombel.

After Ben Ali: who's next? (Part 2)
18/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

After Ben Ali: who's next? (Part 2)

Tunisia's Jasmine Revolution sparks hope and admiration throughout the Arab world. But François Picard's panel warns of the pitfalls of building democracy in what is now a political vacuum.
After Ben Ali: who's next?
18/01/2011 - THE DEBATE

After Ben Ali: who's next?

Tunisia's Jasmine Revolution sparks hope and admiration throughout the Arab world. But François Picard's panel warns of the pitfalls of building democracy in what is now a political vacuum.
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.

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