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Manifestation de motards à Caen. Un blessé grave
Un motard a été grièvement blessé à Caen lors d'une collision avec un automobiliste dans le cadre d'un mouvement de grogne national. Le motard, qui participait à un rassemblement de quelque...

Agression d'un supporteur du PSG. Un homme déféré devant le parquet
Un homme interpellé jeudi dans le cadre de l'enquête sur l'agression d'un supporteur en marge du match PSG-OM fin février a été déféré aujourd'hui devant le parquet de Paris qui a requis sa mise en...

Yvelines. Un contrôleur SNCF blessé au couteau, deux interpellations
Un contrôleur SNCF a été blessé d'un coup de couteau samedi après-midi sur la ligne Mantes-la-Jolie/Saint-Lazare, deux jeunes gens étant interpellés à Villennes-sur-Seine (Yvelines) à la suite de...

Choeur de Ratisbonne. Un ex-chanteur évoque la violence du frère du pape
Un ancien membre du célèbre choeur des petits chanteurs de Ratisbonne (sud de l'Allemagne), dirigé entre 1964 et 1994 par le frère du pape, Mgr Georg Ratzinger, témoigne des violences dont...

Liban. Deux militaires de la Finul tués dans un accident de la route
Ils feraient partie du contigent français. Trois autres soldats ont été blessés dans cet accident qui s'est déroulé dans le sud-est du pays. La Finul, qui compte aujourd'hui 13.000 militaires de...

Tarbes. Manifestation contre la réintroduction d'ours dans les Pyrénées
Au moins 2.000 personnes, selon les estimations de la police et des organisateurs, ont participé ce matin à Tarbes (Hautes-Pyrénées) à une manifestation contre la réintroduction d'ours dans le...

Orly. Arrivée de Najlae Lhimer, la jeune marocaine expulsée
Najlae Lhimer, la lycéenne marocaine sans papiers expulsée en février de France vers le Maroc et autorisée à revenir par le président Nicolas Sarkozy, est arrivée peu après 11H15 à Orly Sud en...

Fin de la trêve des expulsions. L'Etat critiqué sur le droit au logement
La fin de la trêve hivernale des expulsions locatives, qui interviendra lundi, ravive les critiques sur les dysfonctionnements de l'Etat, garant du récent droit au logement, formulées par un front...

Togo. Marches des pro et des anti-Gnassingbé dans les rues de Lomé
Les partisans du président togolais officiellement réélu Faure Gnassingbé et ceux de l'opposant Jean-Pierre Fabre ont commencé à se rassembler ce matin dans deux quartiers distincts de Lomé pour...

France Télévisions. Un préavis de grève déposé
La CGT de France Télévisions a maintenu, hier soir, un préavis de grève pour demain, à la suite du refus de la direction de poursuivre les négociations aujourd'hui.

Violence dans les stades. Hortefeux veut une loi
Brice Hortefeux a déclaré, hier, qu'il souhaitait la promulgation, à l'automne, d'une loi interdisant temporairement les déplacements de supporters de football, pour endiguer la violence dans les...

www.insee.fr : actualités : news

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reuters.com : topNews

Netanyahu's position is "perilous": U.S. official
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political standing is "perilous" because of divisions within his coalition over efforts to pursue peace with the Palestinians, a senior U.S. official said on Friday.

Sweden, Turkey jointly denounce genocide vote
SAARISELKA, Finland (Reuters) - The foreign ministers of Turkey and Sweden condemned on Saturday a vote in the Swedish parliament that defined the early 20th-century killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turks as genocide.

Afghanistan eases ban on news coverage of raids
KABUL (Reuters) - Afghanistan rowed back on Saturday from a total ban on media broadcasts of "disturbing" images from insurgent attacks or live pictures of security operations.

Suicide bomber kills 11 in Pakistan's Swat
MINGORA, Pakistan (Reuters) - A Taliban suicide bomber targeting security forces killed at least 11 people on Saturday, Pakistani police said, part of a renewed push against the state after one of the biggest security crackdowns in years.

Iraq PM Maliki leads Baghdad, a big election prize
BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Shi'ite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki held a wide lead on Saturday in early results from Baghdad, the major prize in a tight election race that Iraqis hope will bring stability after years of sectarian conflict.

Thousands of protesters gather in Bangkok, seek elections
BANGKOK (Reuters) - Thousands of protesters gathered in Bangkok on Sunday and planned to give Thailand's military-backed government an ultimatum: either call elections or face more pro-democracy demonstrations over the coming week.

Google "99.9 pct" sure to shut China search engine: report
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - Talks with China over censorship have reached an apparent impasse and Google, the world's largest search engine, is now "99.9 percent" certain to shut its Chinese search engine, the Financial Times said on Saturday.

China delivers Venezuela jets for anti-drugs fight
CARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuela on Saturday tested six training and light attack jets bought from China for defense and anti-drugs flights in a deal that dodges an embargo banning sales of U.S. weapons parts to oil exporter Venezuela.

Irish police release three over cartoonist plot
DUBLIN (Reuters) - Irish police have released three of the seven people arrested on Tuesday in connection with an alleged plot to murder a Swedish cartoonist over a drawing depicting the Prophet Mohammad with the body of a dog.

Vatican says bid to link pope to abuse issue failed
VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - The Vatican rallied around Pope Benedict Saturday, dismissing suggestions he had tried to cover up priestly child abuse in Germany.

newsweek.com : WorldNews

It?s China?s World We?re Just Living in It

The middle kingdom is rewriting the rules on trade, technology, currency, climate?you name it.

To Steal or Not to Steal?

On March 18, 1990, two thieves stole $500 million in art from Boston's Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum?including works by Degas, Manet, Rembrandt, and Vermeer. None have been seen since (their frames hang empty). Art theft may sound glamorous, but such high-class crimes rarely pay.

Zakaria: We're Winning in Pakistan

From an unlikely quarter?Pakistan.

The Global Decline In Democracy

A global decline in political freedom is partly the fault of the middle class.

Obama's Visit to Conservative Indonesia

Back in his boyhood home of Indonesia, Obama will find a conservative state that has fought off radical Islam.

Tantawi May Have Been Moderate, But He Was Ignored

In death as in life, Westerners overestimate the influence and importance of Egyptian cleric Mohammad Sayyid Tantawi.

America's Top General on Leaving Iraq
As Iraqis went to the polls last week, there was one noticeable absence on the streets: U.S. troops. For the first time since 2003, Iraqi forces handled security for all voting sites?an important step in a process that, if it goes as planned, will reduce the number of American soldiers in the country to 50,000 by August. The man overseeing the drawdown is Gen. Ray Odierno, the longest-serving U.S. military commander in Iraq. He spoke last week with NEWSWEEK's Babak Dehghanpisheh. Excerpts:

Turkey After Atatürk

Turkey finally outgrows Atatürk.

Russia's Only Way to Stay Relevant: Play the Pest

Russia's new diplomatic strategy is cheap and counterproductive. But playing the pest is the only way for Moscow to claim relevance.

Learning to Play Polo
When I was growing up, I was on a first-name basis with Polo, Ralph Lauren's line of preppy staples. But I've come to understand that the little mallet-wielding man on a horse embroidered on my shirts is more than just a logo; it's a symbol of one of the world's most storied sports. And polo is becoming an increasingly popular leisure pursuit, thanks in large part to canny marketing and the crossover appeal and tireless efforts of star players like Nacho Figueras, himself a Ralph Lauren?brand ambassador and model. As captain of the Lauren-sponsored Black Watch team, Figueras has propelled himself into the nexus of New York's social and fashion scenes. His celebrity exploits?he's a frequent guest on the Manhattan-Hamptons party circuit?are tirelessly chronicled in gossip columns and glossy magazines. The sport's self-styled spokesperson, Figueras sees his widespread visibility as part of a larger effort to rebrand polo as the sport of choice not just for the privileged set, but for a more mainstream audience as well.

Matt Damon's War Film Green Zone Doesn't Ring True

Paul Greengrass's new Iraq film, 'Green Zone,' pays admirable attention to the details of Baghdad. It's the story that's ludicrous.

Sarkozy and Bruni in Trouble? Not So Fast.

From tweets to the world's front pages, the tales of infidelity about France's first couple are too good to resist?never mind the facts.

Oil, Iraq's Greatest Asset, Could Doom Its Future

Iraqis may at last be on their way to the petro-prosperity they've waited so long to enjoy. They should be careful what they wish for.

An Unstable and Less Liberal Global Middle Class

The global middle class is more unstable and less liberal than we thought.

Britain Is Losing the Falklands Battle

Why Britain will lose to Argentina, or should, this time.

Merkel Doesn't Want to Lead Europe

Europe needs a leader, but the likely candidate doesn't want the job.

The AKP Will Remain a Western Ally

Why the U.S. should hail the Islamists.

Toyota Is a Symptom of Japan's Decline
Japan was morbidly fascinated by the spectacle of Toyota president Akio Toyoda apologizing to the U.S. Congress for the deadly defects that led to the recall of 10 million of its cars worldwide. The appearance of the "de facto captain of this nation's manufacturing industry," as Japan's largest newspaper referred to Toyoda, seemed to symbolize a new bottom for a nation in decline. Once feared and admired in the West, Japan has stumbled for decades through a series of lackluster leaders and dashed hopes of revival. This year, Japan will be overtaken by China as the world's second-largest economy. Through it all, though, Japan could cling to one vestige of its former prestige: Toyota?the global gold standard for manufacturing quality.

Explaining Israel's Booming Economy
In the past year, Israel's economy has managed to defy both the global economic crisis and the worsening security situation, posting an annualized 4.4 percent growth in the last quarter of 2009. Yuval Steinitz, Israel's 51-year-old finance minister, a philosopher by profession and a close ally of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, claims much of the credit. Steinitz sat down recently with NEWSWEEK's Dan Ephron to explain his approach and the challenges Israel faces. Excerpts:

The U.S. Must Support Zardari: Selig Harrison
In response to U.S. pressure, India and Pakistan recently conducted their first diplomatic dialogue since the Pakistan-based Islamist group Lashkar-e-Taiba staged its terrorist attack on Mumbai in November 2008. The discussions were acrimonious, and the blame game began almost immediately after. As a precondition for substantive negotiations, India demanded punishment of the perpetrators of the Mumbai attack and a crackdown on Lashkar-e-Taiba's paramilitary operations. Pakistan repeated its longstanding position that negotiations on other issues cannot proceed unless the Kashmir issue is addressed.