Latest update: 20/11/2012 

- David Cameron - François Hollande - London - tax evasion - Tax havens - taxes


Is the UK France's new tax haven?

Around six months ago, British Prime Minister David Cameron invited rich French citizens to move to London if they wanted to avoid the French president's new wealth tax. François Hollande is increasing the top tax rate to 75% on incomes over 1 million euros, but is London really becoming a tax haven for the French? France 24's Louis Massie went to find out more.

By Louis MASSIE
Controversy surrounds govt move to lease agricultural land to Saudi
17/11/2009 - PAKISTAN

Controversy surrounds govt move to lease agricultural land to Saudi

In Pakistan where the food crisis is worsening, the government has decided to lease hundreds of thousands of hectares of farmland to Saudi Arabia, which would be used to produce food for the Saudi market.
Algeria-Egypt: rivalry turns ugly
17/11/2009 - FOOTBALL

Algeria-Egypt: rivalry turns ugly

Since the clashes before and after the Algeria-Egypt football match on Saturday in Cairo, Egyptian businesses in Algeria have been attacked. The decisive second leg of the World Cup qualifier, on Wednesday in Khartoum, promises to be tense.
Kosovo passes crucial test as an independent state
16/11/2009 - KOSOVO

Kosovo passes crucial test as an independent state

Voters went to the polls Sunday to elect local councilors and town mayors in what was Kosovo's first election as an independent state. Focus takes the opportunity to examine this landmark vote which is a crucial test for Kosovo.
Head of military junta fights back after international condemnation
14/11/2009 - GUINEA CONAKRY

Head of military junta fights back after international condemnation

Six weeks after the killing of opposition supporters at a rally in Conakry, an interview with the head of the military junta Captain Camara and opposition leader Jean Marie Dore, who is staying in the country to oppose the junta, despite the dangers.
Germany unlocks its past
13/11/2009 - HISTORY

Germany unlocks its past

Former West Berlin policeman Karl Heinz Kurras, soon on trial for weapons possession, gained infamy after his shooting of a student led to the 1968 youth riots. But his work for the Stasi secret service could shed light on Germany's secretive past.

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