Latest update: 26/11/2012 

- David Cameron - DR Congo - Egypt - European Union - Mohammed Morsi - Muslim Brotherhood - Rwanda


The World This Week - November 23rd, 2012 (part 2)

No Flash warning
To take advantage of all the features on FRANCE24.COM, please click here to download the latest version of Flash Player.

While the US fawns over Mohamed Mursi’s mediation role with Gaza, Egypt’s new president secures a tentative deal for a huge IMF loan and votes himself sweeping judicial powers. Also: the fall of Goma, why Cameron is putting himself in the firing line over Europe’s budget, and the implosion of France’s opposition.

THE WORLD THIS WEEK
  • Nicholas NORBROOK, Senior Editor, The Africa Report;
  • A. Craig COPETAS, Correspondent-at-large, Quartz/The Atlantic Group;
  • Christian MALARD, Senior Foreign Analyst, France 3;
  • Vivienne WALT, Contributor, Time Magazine.

    Watch the first part

    Programme produced and prepared by Paul Maakad, Sara Bertilsson and Mary Colombel

THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 9th (part 2)
09/07/2010 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 9th (part 2)

A good old fashioned spy swap, Israel’s prime minister plays good cop in Washington and New York, and infighting within the French government over who does the talking with Paris’ former African colonies… it’s all in The World This Week. François Picard welcomes Eric Pfanner of the International Herald Tribune, Paul Taylor of the Reuters news agency, Dave Clark of Agence France-Presse and Samir Aita of the Arabic-language edition of Le Monde Diplomatique.
THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 9th (part 1)
09/07/2010 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 9th (part 1)

A good old fashioned spy swap, Israel’s prime minister plays good cop in Washington and New York, and infighting within the French government over who does the talking with Paris’ former African colonies… it’s all in The World This Week. François Picard welcomes Eric Pfanner of the International Herald Tribune, Paul Taylor of the Reuters news agency, Dave Clark of Agence France-Presse and Samir Aita of the Arabic-language edition of Le Monde Diplomatique.
THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 2nd (part 2)
02/07/2010 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 2nd (part 2)

An alleged Russian spy network unravels in the suburbs of New York and Boston, a Belgian monarch returns to a huge nation that once was a family possession, and a German chancellor weathers a mighty storm in parliament. Joining François Picard in The World This Week: Anne Bagamery, Senior Editor at the International Herald Tribune, Eric Pape who writes for both Newsweek and The Daily Beast, Laura Dagg, Chief Editor at www.touteleurope.fr, and France 24 European affairs editor Christophe Robeet.
(1) comment
THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 2nd (part 1)
02/07/2010 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, July, 2nd (part 1)

An alleged Russian spy network unravels in the suburbs of New York and Boston, a Belgian monarch returns to a huge nation that once was a family possession, and a German chancellor weathers a mighty storm in parliament. Joining François Picard in The World This Week: Anne Bagamery, Senior Editor at the International Herald Tribune, Eric Pape who writes for both Newsweek and The Daily Beast, Laura Dagg, Chief Editor at www.touteleurope.fr, and France 24 European affairs editor Christophe Robeet.
THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, June, 25th (part 2)
25/06/2010 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

THE WORLD THIS WEEK - Friday, June, 25th (part 2)

What next for Afghanistan after the firing of Barack Obama’s top commander, hope of better days in Guinea, and football overruns politics and the news cycles. Joining François Picard in The World This Week, Matthew Saltmarsh of the International Herald Tribune, Judah Grunstein of World Politics Review, freelance reporter and photojournalist Michael Kirtley, and news columnist Célestine Bohlen.

React to the article
Comment this article typing your message in the above text zone. Please note that this is limited to 1500 characters or less.
(0) Reactions
Read more
Close