
AI-generated summary
The president of Medef expressed fears about a possible victory for La France insoumise in the 2027 elections, suggesting a flight by business leaders. Jean-Luc Mélenchon responded to these statements. Furthermore, an agreement between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin on the delivery of Russian diesel has raised questions about its impact on fuel prices in France.
The president of Medef warned of the risk of a flight of business leaders if La France insoumise came to power, while distributing good and bad points to Marine Le Pen.
Also read
An LFI victory in 2027 would cause the president of Medef to “flee physically” or “financially”, Mélenchon responds
The president of Medef warned of the risk of a flight of business leaders if La France insoumise came to power, while distributing good and bad points to Marine Le Pen.
Russian diesel: will prices fall at the pump in France after the Trump-Putin agreement? An economist's response
INTERVIEW - After the announcement of an agreement between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin to deliver several million tonnes of Russian diesel to international markets, economist Philippe Chalmin deciphers the possible consequences on fuel prices, particularly in France.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
A victory for La France insoumise in 2027 would lead to a physical or financial flight of business leaders.
Speculative · Within years
The agreement between Trump and Putin on Russian diesel could influence fuel prices in France.
Possible · Within months

Raphaël Glucksmann won the left's primary with 66.17% of the votes on Sunday evening, thus becoming the candidate of the non-Melenchonist left for the 2027 presidential election. He will now have to bring together his beaten competitors, notably Olivier Faure and Ségolène Royal, and prepare to face former president François Hollande.
US Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said he saw no increased risk from live-streaming the execution of 2009 Fort Hood bomber Nidal Hasan, despite outrage over the possibility in the United States and beyond.

Raphaël Glucksmann won the socialist primary with 66.17% of the vote, becoming the candidate of the social democratic left in the French presidential election. He is well ahead of Olivier Faure and says he wants to turn the page on macronism, prevent the far right and change life.

Olivier Faure, first secretary of the Socialist Party, was eliminated in the first round of the Socialist primary with 14.46% of the votes, far behind Raphaël Glucksmann (66.13%) and Ségolène Royal (7.62%), ending his candidacy for the presidential election after eight years at the head of the party.

Raphaël Glucksmann won the Socialist Party primary with 66% of the votes, well ahead of Olivier Faure, Ségolène Royal, Jérôme Guedj and Emmanuel Maurel. Despite attacks during televised debates and a cyberattack that disrupted electronic voting, he calls for unity and mobilization for victory in 2027.

UDR deputy Gérault Verny tabled a constitutional bill aimed at establishing a budgetary responsibility mechanism by suspending the allowances of ministers and parliamentarians allowing the deficit to slip, while a tense exchange pitted the governor of the Bank of France against Jean-Luc Mélenchon concerning accusations of high treason.