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Author: France 24
Nantes’ Egypt international, Mostafa Mohamed, announced he would not participate in his club’s final Ligue 1 fixture on Saturday, opting out of a league-wide anti-homophobia initiative. The 27-year-old striker, who also skipped the campaign last season, cited personal beliefs tied to his faith and origins for the decision.
US chipmakers Nvidia and AMD, as well as other tech firms, have announced deals to work with Saudi Arabia’s brand new AI venture Humain worth billions of dollars. This comes as US President Donald Trump is visiting the Middle East and paving the way for business deals for US companies. Also in this edition: Chinese leader Xi Jinping and his Brazilian counterpart Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva meet in Beijing, where they defend free trade and multilateralism.
Israel said Saturday that it has launched a major operation in the Gaza Strip to pressure Hamas to release remaining hostages, following days of strikes across the Palestinian territory that killed hundreds of people. Analysis by FRANCE 24 International Affairs Commentator, Douglas Herbert.
Harvard thought it had a cheap copy of the Magna Carta. It turned out to be an original.
Harvard University for decades assumed it had a cheap copy of the Magna Carta in its collection, a stained and faded document it had purchased for less than $30. But two researchers have concluded it has something much more valuable — a rare version from 1300 issued by Britain’s King Edward I. Story by Eliza Herbert.
Global tourism has fully recovered from the Covid-19 pandemic, but dark clouds are still hanging over the industry. High transport and accommodation costs, geopolitical instability and the increasing likelihood of extreme weather events are among the key challenges the sector is facing. FRANCE 24’s Charles Pellegrin speaks to Shaikha Al Nowais. She’s a travel executive with decades of experience working at the UAE-based Rotana Group and is also a candidate for the role of UN World Tourism Organization Secretary General.
Israeli air and artillery strikes on Gaza have left over 250 people dead since Thursday, amid one of the most intense bombardments since March’s truce collapse. As a new ground offensive looms, US President Donald Trump expressed concern over the humanitarian crisis, stating that “people are starving” in Gaza, while international calls for ceasefire talks grow louder.
This week on Paris des Arts, Valérie Fayolle meets with the talented actor and writer Jacques Gamblin, as he releases his novel “Mère à l’horizon”. He takes us to Paris’s Centquatre cultural centre, a creative hub popular with art lovers. We also get a behind-the-scenes glimpse at Franco-Lebanese singer Hiba Tawaji’s creative process, as she records a new album. Finally, we shine a spotlight on the paintings of artist Alexandre Bakker.
Teenage wonder Lamine Yamal scored in the 52nd minute to help his club win the 28th La Liga trophy in its history. It completed a domestic double with the Copa del Rey and the Spanish Supercup.
Things are going from bad to worse for Nissan. Struggling with weak sales and an ageing lineup, the Japanese carmaker has announced a sweeping restructuring plan, aiming to save €3 billion in costs. It plans to cut 15 percent of its global workforce and close seven of its 17 plants worldwide. Plus, Samsung has released its latest model of Galaxy S that is less than 6mm thick. The Korean tech firm accelerated its release schedule as Donald Trump’s tariffs were threatening to impact consumer spending.
Israeli air strikes killed at least 90 people in the southern Gaza city of Khan Younis overnight, Gaza civil defence officials said on Thursday. It was the second night of heavy bombing after air strikes Wednesday on northern and southern Gaza killed at least 70 people.