International News Reviews

A US parliamentary commission of inquiry ruled on Tuesday in favor of prosecution for "obstructing the work of Congress" against former Donald Trump adviser Steve Banon. The latter refuses to participate in the investigations into the assault on the Capitol. The appeals are multiplying  https://forum.kajgana.com/members/pinnaclebuy.149691/#about to force Steve Bannon to participate in the investigations into the assault on the Capitol on January 6 .  https://8tracks.com/pinnaclebuy A US parliamentary commission of inquiry ruled on Tuesday, October 19, in favor of legal proceedings for "obstructing the work of Congress" against the former adviser to Donald Trump who refuses to testify. "Steve Bannon will comply  https://pinnaclebuy.picturepush.com/album/3068162/16443042/Pinnacle-Science-Testo-Boost%2C-Pinnacle-Science-Testo-Boost-Reviews/https%3A--www.ipressusa.html with our investigation, or he will face the consequences," said Democrat Bennie Thompson,

The British Prime Minister insists that the future of the country will be glorious thanks to the exit of the European Union. As for oil and food shortages, they would have nothing to do with it.    "The British Renaissance is before us!" Lord Frost said during his speech at the Conservative Party's annual conference Monday in Manchester. Boris Johnson's Brexit Minister saw fit to add: "and the long bad dream of our membership of the European Union is finally behind us."  He was careful not to mention the shortage of fuel at the pump, empty supermarket shelves and the shocking prospect of running out of bacon and capons for Christmas. So many new nightmares in the daily life of Britons due to Brexit.   At least that's how Europeans see it. From London, on the other hand, Boris Johnson, members of his government and the Brexiters camp ensure that these problems are linked to the resumption of post-pandemic economic activity, and common to all of Europe.  

Humiliated by the United States and threatened by China, European leaders are meeting in Slovenia on Tuesday to decide on a common course of action. Awithdrawal from Afghanistan which turns into a nightmare, an Anglo-Saxon alliance in the Indo-Pacific which turns into betrayal , a pandemic which keeps the continents further apart every day ... After four years of an aggressive Trump presidency, the 'Europe expected to regain some stability on the international scene with Joe Biden at the head of the United States. But, at the end of a summer 2021 topsy-turvy, all European certainties have shattered and the Old Continent finds itself, more than ever, prisoner of the clash between China and the United States.  A geopolitical turning point for Europe For the first time since the Afghan debacle and the Australian submarine affair, European leaders will meet from October 5 in Slovenia. Around an informal dinner at Bro Castle on Tuesday, the twenty-seven heads of state must reflect on th

The Malian Foreign Ministry summoned the French ambassador on Tuesday after remarks deemed "regrettable" and "unfriendly" by Emmanuel Macron against the military junta in power. The French president called earlier for "the state to return" to Mali. After Algeria , it is Mali 's turn   to express its anger against France . The Malian Foreign Ministry summoned, Tuesday, October 5, the French Ambassador to Bamako, Joël Meyer, to express his discontent and indignation after comments by French President Emmanuel Macron, described as unfriendly. Emmanuel Macron called earlier for "the state to come back" to Mali, in a context of strong tensions with the Sahelian country, where France is in the process of reducing its military system. "The State must return with its justice, its education, its police everywhere, in particular in Mali", where whole swathes of territory remain on their own in the face of jihadists, inter-community tensions a

The 37-year-old former engineer described, calmly and precisely, before a Senate committee, the situation of a company which, according to her, renounced moral principles in the name of profit. Congress has promised to better regulate the Californian giant. This is a "rare" and "unvarnished" overview of the "inner workings of the largest social network in the world" that delivered Tuesday the former engineer of Facebook Frances Haugen, estimates the New York Times . The whistleblower, who worked for the California company for two years, testified for more than three hours before the Senate Commerce Committee. Relying on documents she took with her last spring and which were partially presented by the Wall Street Journal in mid-September, Frances Haugen notably claimed that Facebook had deliberately hidden worrying research into the negative impact. of the Adolescent Mental Health Social Network. Asked about a version of Instagram for those under 13, a proj