
A Pew Research Center study carried out in 37 countries shows a degraded image for Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky, with 30% and 34% of favorable opinions respectively, highlighting marked regional disparities in the perception of the two leaders.
AI-generated summary
The conflict in Ukraine has lasted more than four years, causing massive casualties among soldiers and civilians.
After more than four years of war in Ukraine and losses estimated at several hundred thousand soldiers â 400,000 on the Russian side and 150,000 on the Ukrainian side â plus, according to the UN, more than 16,000 civilians in Ukraine, how are the Russian and Ukrainian leaders perceived?
A study by the Pew Research Center, among 45,658 people in 37 countries, carried out between February 8 and May 13, reveals that the two leaders are sent back to back, with a degraded image for each of them. Vladimir Putin receives 30% favorable opinions and Volodymyr Zelensky 34%. However, disparities are emerging between major global regions.

The Grand Mosque of Paris criticizes CNews and Chawki Benzehra regarding Algerian influencers. At the same time, the autopsy of schoolgirl Lyhanna in Gers reveals damning evidence against suspect JérÎme Barella.
Terje RĂžd-Larsen, ex-Norwegian diplomat and architect of the Oslo Accords, apologized for his past links with Jeffrey Epstein in a documentary. He and his wife are under investigation for corruption.

A Franco-Lebanese entrepreneur has filed a complaint in France for war crimes, accusing the Israeli army of having destroyed his house and uprooting 600 century-old olive trees in his native village in southern Lebanon.

The deputy editor-in-chief of the Art de Vivre department of Le Figaro, Alyette Debray-Mauduy, died this Monday morning in a bicycle accident in Paris.
The body of a man was found Wednesday morning on the beach of NeufchĂątel-Hardelot in Pas-de-Calais following an attempted clandestine departure for England, bringing to at least 17 the number of deaths in the Channel since January.

More than 600,000 faithful are registered for the historic mass on the Champs-ĂlysĂ©es in Paris, presided over by Leo XIV, with areas open without registration to accommodate the entire public.