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EU antitrust, US Fed outlook, Trump’s global moves, Middle East tensions…
Mardi 9 décembre 2025 à 12:54
National & International Politics
EU launches antitrust probe into Google’s AI data practices
The European Commission has opened a formal competition inquiry into Google, suspecting the tech giant of exploiting YouTube content to train its artificial‑intelligence models without fair compensation to publishers. Le Monde highlights the potential breach of EU rules, while Libération warns the case could “choke innovation” if the company is found to be abusing its market position. The investigation will scrutinise both the search‑engine and video‑platform arms, signalling a tougher stance on Big Tech.
ABC News
Libération
U.S. markets brace for Fed decision amid mixed employment data
Futures on the Dow Jones and S&P 500 edged higher on Tuesday as investors awaited the Federal Reserve’s two‑day policy meeting, with many expecting a modest 0.25 percentage‑point rate cut. Agefi‑Dow Jones notes that any hawkish tone from Jerome Powell could swing sentiment sharply, while BBC News points to the latest jobs report as a key gauge of the labour market’s resilience. The dollar index remained steady, reflecting the market’s cautious optimism.
ABC News
Trump’s alleged sway in Warner Bros. takeover battle
Attorney Jonathan Handel told Al Jazeera that former President Donald Trump could wield “enormous influence” over the contested acquisition of Warner Bros. by a consortium of investors, potentially tipping the balance in negotiations. The claim adds a new political dimension to a deal already fraught with regulatory scrutiny, as The Guardian observes, and raises questions about the former president’s lingering clout in corporate affairs.
Al Jazeera (english)
Trump green‑lights limited Nvidia chip exports to China
In a surprise move, Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that the United States would permit Nvidia to ship certain AI‑focused GPUs to China under a revenue‑sharing arrangement. Al Jazeera reports the deal mandates a 25 % royalty to the U.S. Treasury, reflecting a “transactional” approach that balances strategic competition with economic gain. Analysts fear the policy could undermine broader export controls while offering Chinese firms a foothold in cutting‑edge AI hardware.
RFI
ICC delivers first Darfur conviction, sentencing militia leader to 20 years
The International Criminal Court sentenced Rahman, a commander of Sudan’s Janjaweed militia, to two decades in prison for war crimes in Darfur, marking the court’s inaugural conviction for atrocities in the region. Al Jazeera emphasizes the verdict’s symbolic weight amid ongoing conflict, while BBC News notes that the ruling may bolster accountability efforts despite the volatile security situation on the ground.
Al Jazeera (english)
Thailand’s foreign minister says Cambodia unready for peace talks
Bangkok’s Foreign Minister told Al Jazeera that Cambodia remains “not ready” to engage in negotiations aimed at ending longstanding border tensions, citing unresolved political grievances and domestic instability. The statement underscores the fragility of regional diplomacy in Southeast Asia, where The Guardian warns that any misstep could reignite historic animosities.
Al Jazeera (english)
Trump‑Netanyahou summit slated as Israeli strikes hit Lebanon
A high‑profile meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahou is set for late December, according to La Croix. Simultaneously, Israeli air forces bombed targets in southern Lebanon, striking Hezbollah infrastructure, a development BBC News links to the broader escalation of the Israel‑Hezbollah front. The diplomatic overture and military actions together shape a volatile Middle‑East landscape.
La Croix
Domestic Political & Societal Developments
Brigitte Macron’s vulgar outburst sparks feminist backlash
A video released on Monday shows France’s First Lady Brigitte Macron using profane language toward feminist activists, prompting outrage across the political spectrum. Libération describes the incident as “grossly disrespectful,” while Le Monde notes that opposition parties are calling for a public apology, highlighting tensions between the presidency and civil society.
Libération
Paris political scene teeters as far‑right influence grows
Analysts warn that the absence of an absolute majority could enable a coalition between mainstream right‑wing officials and the far‑right, potentially reshaping Parisian governance, as Libération reports. The Times adds that senator Ian Brossat of the PCF has raised alarms about the risk of extremist policies infiltrating municipal decision‑making. The debate underscores the fragility of France’s centrist political equilibrium.
Libération
Economic Policy & Fiscal Oversight
Post‑pandemic fraud probe finds £10.9 bn Covid scheme losses unrecoverable
A parliamentary report reveals that the majority of the £10.9 billion lost to fraud and error in the UK’s Covid‑relief programmes is “beyond recovery,” according to BBC News. The findings echo concerns raised by the National Audit Office about lax oversight, while The Financial Times calls for stricter controls on emergency spending to prevent future misappropriation.
BBC News
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