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Global Citizen
Une personne ouverte sur le monde, qui s'intéresse vivement aux affaires internationales et suit de près les développements économiques, politiques et environnementaux à l'échelle mondiale, en mettant particulièrement l'accent sur leur interdépendance sur la scène internationale.
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Erasmus Return, Cyber Breach, Ukraine Frontlines, EU‑China Tech Tensions…
Mercredi 17 décembre 2025 à 11:05
International Affairs
UK re‑enters Erasmus as diplomatic bridge to the EU
The United Kingdom has secured an agreement to re‑join the Erasmus+ exchange programme from 2027, signalling a thaw in post‑Brexit relations and a broader strategic dialogue that also covers access to the European electricity market. Libération notes the move as a “grand pas en avant” for students, while L’Express highlights the UK’s commitment to a €570 million contribution and the political backing of Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Both outlets stress that the deal could reshape educational and energy cooperation across the Channel.
Libération
L'Express
Sydney’s deadliest terrorist attack sparks global security concerns
Australian authorities have charged Naveed Akram with terrorism and 15 murders after the beach massacre that left dozens dead, marking the nation’s worst mass‑shooting in decades. L’Humanité details the investigation’s progress and the link to an ISIS‑inspired plot, while also noting the broader implications for counter‑terrorism cooperation among Western allies. The incident renews calls for tighter intelligence sharing across the Indo‑Pacific.
L'Humanité
Massive cyber‑intrusion hits France’s Interior Ministry
A sophisticated hack on the French Ministry of the Interior exposed personal data of millions, including youth records from Missions Locales and France Travail. L’Humanité reports the minister’s description of the breach as “very serious,” and Les Numériques adds that hackers claim responsibility as retaliation for recent arrests of the ShinyHunters group, suggesting a potential compromise of up to 16.4 million French citizens’ files. The episode underscores the vulnerability of critical state infrastructure.
L'Humanité
Les Numériques
Russia claims capture of Ukrainian village in Dnipropetrovsk region
The Russian defence ministry announced the seizure of Harasymivka, a village north of Khouliaïpole, intensifying fighting in the southern front of the Ukraine war. Le Monde reports that the claim comes amid ongoing Ukrainian counter‑offensives, raising concerns about civilian displacement and the stability of the contested oblast. International observers caution that such territorial gains are likely temporary.
Le Monde
UN agencies adapt to US funding freeze, risk operational gaps
Following a U.S. decision to suspend a substantial portion of its contributions to the United Nations, agencies are redesigning workflows to maintain essential services. Le Monde explains that the freeze threatens programmes ranging from humanitarian aid to peacekeeping, prompting a swift internal restructuring to safeguard continuity. The funding shortfall highlights the geopolitical leverage the United States holds over multilateral institutions.
Le Monde
US threatens retaliation against European digital champions
Washington has warned that European tech firms with significant U.S. operations, such as Mistral, Publicis, and Spotify, could face sanctions amid ongoing disputes over digital regulation. Le Figaro quotes officials asserting that “such signals must be taken seriously,” reflecting a broader clash between the EU’s digital sovereignty agenda and American market interests. The threat adds pressure on European companies to navigate transatlantic policy tensions.
Le Figaro
Global Economy
Flood of cheap Chinese parcels strains French retail sector
China‑origin e‑commerce platforms Shein, Temu, and AliExpress have shipped an estimated 773 million low‑cost parcels to France in 2024, quadrupling in two years. La Tribune warns that the surge, with half of the items priced below €3.40, endangers domestic manufacturers and raises questions about regulatory responses to ultra‑low‑price imports. The trend illustrates the disruptive impact of global supply‑chain dynamics on national economies.
La Tribune
Soprema commits €1.2 billion to global expansion and green construction
Building‑materials leader Soprema announced a €1.2 billion investment plan to build new factories worldwide, emphasizing thermal renovation and climate‑friendly products. La Tribune reports that CEO Pierre‑Étienne Bindschedler views the expansion as pivotal for meeting Europe’s energy‑efficiency targets while capturing growth in emerging markets. The capital outlay signals confidence in the green construction sector’s long‑term profitability.
La Tribune
Environmental Policy
EU revises electric‑vehicle targets, critics warn of a China advantage
Brussels has softened its 2035 deadline for a full transition to electric cars, opting instead for a 90 % CO₂‑reduction target and allowing a limited share of conventional vehicles compensated by “green steel” usage. L’Express quotes industry analyst Ferdinand Dudenhöffer, who argues the ambiguous rules could erode the EU’s credibility and inadvertently bolster China’s automotive competitiveness. The policy shift reflects the challenge of balancing climate ambition with market realities.
L'Express
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