Judge says it would serve no good to society to sentence Christine Pryde, 33, of Île Bizard, to a sentence that would involve ...
The Frenchwoman who became a feminist icon came to confront one of the men convicted after her husband drugged her and ...
As might be expected, the guilty verdict against Nicolas Sarkoz, drew anger from a large part of the political class ...
The Trump-Netanyahu plan, which has left out Hamas, clarifies Israeli refusal to allow any path to a Palestinian State.
People look at the negative side of what they feel they can’t do. I always look on the positive side of what I can do.” Not ...
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Hollywood’s new power players, meet the stars redefining fame with diversity and change
Shaping the future of entertainment, these Hollywood trailblazers shine with talent and purpose, using their platforms to ...
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Opinion
Newspoint on MSNFormer French President Nicolas Sarkozy sentenced to five years in prison: Republic’s judiciary frees itself
Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has been found guilty of criminal conspiracy in a case related to the Libyan funding of his 2007 presidential campaign. Sentenced to five years in prison, he is ...
Fabienne Dos Santos, CGT Sodexo coordinator (left), and Rachel Kakou, a cook in hospital facilities, during the second day of strikes against the pension reform in Paris, January 31, 2023. AGNES ...
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Former French President Sarkozy given five-year prison sentence in illegal financing case
FILE: Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy arrives as he goes on trial over alleged illegal financing of his 2007 presidential campaign, 6 January 2025 Fox jumps on train home petrifying commuters ...
Lawyers for the alleged killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson argue that their client’s constitutional rights are being violated by the government, while legal experts question Attorney ...
Anyone can get into a reading rut, but sometimes, all it takes is one great book to get you out. Recently, I asked members of ...
Ahead of the ceremony honoring the former justice minister, who abolished the death penalty, law professor Paul Cassia and historian Michelle Perrot discuss his legacy in a joint interview.
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