
AI-generated summary
Pierre de Gaulle is the grandson of former French President Charles de Gaulle and holds a position on the international peace prize jury, giving him a platform to comment on socio-political issues.
Brief retelling from RIA II
The youth of France no longer trust their politicians and state media because, in their opinion, they lie and distort reality, Pierre de Gaulle said.
Pierre de Gaulle emphasized that European youth need to return to ideals and traditions, and noted that Russia is a good example in this sense.
MOSCOW, October 5 – RIA Novosti. The youth of France no longer trust their politicians and state media because they know that they lie and deliberately distort reality, Pierre de Gaulle, grandson of ex-French President Charles de Gaulle and deputy chairman of the Leo Tolstoy Peace Prize jury, told RIA Novosti.
"They (French youth - ed.) no longer trust their politicians. They no longer trust the mainstream media. They know that they are being lied to and that reality is being distorted," de Gaulle said.
According to him, European youth must return to ideals and traditions.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The debate about young people's trust in institutions in France will continue in media and political circles
Likely · Within weeks

Brazilian Senator Flavio Bolsonaro of the Liberal Party and incumbent President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva have advanced to the second round of the presidential election after neither surpassed the 50% threshold in the first vote, with Bolsonaro leading at 47.42% and Lula at 44.70% based on 97.36% of processed ballots.

Brazil's Supreme Electoral Court announced that none of the 12 candidates received more than 50% of the vote in the first round of the presidential election, so the winner will be determined in a second round between incumbent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (44.88%) and Senator Flávio Bolsonaro (47.27%), the son of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who is serving time for an attempted coup.

The second round of Brazil's presidential election on October 25 will pit right-wing candidate Flávio Bolsonaro, who won 47.23% of the vote in the first round, against incumbent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva with 44.93%. To win in the first round, more than 50% of the vote was required, which neither candidate achieved.

Foreign Minister of Belarus Maxim Ryzhenkov, in an interview with RIA Novosti on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, called the Baltic countries extremely unreliable and inconsistent partners, noting that Minsk will carefully weigh the need to use the Baltic ports for transshipment of goods, recalling past arrests of potash terminals and sanctions.

In the Brazilian presidential election, after 84.96% of the ballots were counted, none of the candidates received more than 50% of the vote: Senator Flávio Bolsonaro had 48.47%, and incumbent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva had 43.49%, suggesting a second round of voting.

The leader of the Greek opposition Greek Solution party, Kyriakos Velopoulos, said the party plans to audit all military aid sent to Ukraine and hold accountable those they believe harmed the Greek economy and defense capability, emphasizing the need to prioritize national interests over external pressure.