In France, women involved in drug trafficking are increasing / The Pope receives the first woman to lead the Anglicans

Over the past two years in France, the number of women tried in cases linked to drug trafficking has tripled. A month and a half ago, a vast raid against the DZ Mafia organization in Marseille led to the indictment of 26 suspects. Among them, nine women. These criminal organizations are now increasing the number of women in their ranks and are increasingly targeting female drug users.

The ordination of women has long been a point of contention between the Anglican and Catholic churches. The Anglican Church has allowed women to become priests since the 1990s, while the Vatican still reserves this right for men. Could these differences be diminishing? Pope Leo XIV received the new Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullaly, the first woman to lead Anglican Christians worldwide. This meeting raises hope among certain Catholics who campaign in favor of the ordination of women.