Liberté, Egalité, fraternité or the French incoherence
It is difficult to see in these different treatments of the French media where the slogans and principles of Liberté, égalité, fraternité are applied.
Read moreIt is difficult to see in these different treatments of the French media where the slogans and principles of Liberté, égalité, fraternité are applied.
Read moreThough his reputation among blacks and Arabs in France is showing ever-so-slight signs of wear and tear, US President Barack Obama remains a powerful symbol for French citizens of colour. France24.com takes a closer look.
Read moreRather than carrying out an all out Blitzkrieg, the US-NATO-Israel military alliance has chosen to intervene under the diabolical R2P frame of “humanitarian warfare”. Modelled on Libya, the following broad stages are envisaged
Read moreA wide-ranging US State Department report has criticised France and Belgium for passing controversial laws that prevent women from wearing full Islamic veils.
Read moreA French town hall has tried to justify sacking four Muslim holiday-camp workers for not eating in the daytime because of Ramadan, then reversing its policy in the face of a national scandal.
Read moreThe history, culture or heritage of the «African French» does not fit in the values of the French Republique
Read moreWatch the video: There is no doubt today that in front of the economic decline and bankruptcy ravaging the West, re-colonization of southern and emerging countries is seen by many ex-colonial powers as the solution by excellence.
Read moreUnlike most black French people, who spend most of their time listening to music, dancing, getting smartly dressed, watching video clips or reading fashion magazines and bling, bling; the black people gathered at the Read meeting were all interested in finding out the secrets hidden in all books.
Read moreNevertheless, French technology experts insist that the system was profoundly innovative and influential to the way the Internet was to develop through the 1990s.
Read morerather than boycotting the elections or selling oneself to any traditional political party, Almamy Kanouté, a young activist from the city of Fresnes in the suburbs of Paris, has made a different choice.
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