
The LFI candidate attacks Emmanuel Moulin after his comments on the public debt
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Emmanuel Moulin proposed at the end of August to “burn the debt”, an expression criticized by Jean-Luc Mélenchon.
“An act of treason”: Mélenchon wants the governor of the Bank of France to be “pursued” for his comments on the debt
The LFI presidential candidate accuses Emmanuel Moulin of “implicitly calling on speculators to sanction France” after he proposed, at the end of August, to “burn the debt”.
“I will not let myself be intimidated”: exchange of arms between the governor of the Bank of France and Jean-Luc Mélenchon
The day before, the rebellious candidate had affirmed that Emmanuel Moulin was “implicitly calling on speculators to sanction France”, accusing him of “high treason”.

Marine Le Pen, favorite in the polls for the 2027 presidential election, is unable to obtain a loan from French banks to finance her fourth electoral campaign.

France Télévisions informs its users about the use of e-mail addresses, tracking pixels and tracking links for the personalization of newsletters and the monitoring of subscriber activity.

Sébastien Lecornu will speak on Wednesday evening during a speech devoted to the crises affecting the country, including high schools, fuels and the agricultural crisis.

La Nivernaise de Raffinage, a Burgundian SME producing biodiesel from used oils, was placed on the US Treasury's blacklist because of its links with Wellbred, accused of being linked to someone close to the Iranian regime. This decision led to the cancellation of its banking contracts and its liquidation, leaving 33 employees without jobs.

The LFP is planning a new call for tenders for Ligue 1 TV rights in November, less than two years after the launch of its Ligue 1+ channel. This decision, seen as a sign of financial pressure, aims to increase club revenues.
The Bank of England has announced that British animals such as the European hedgehog, the ground bumblebee, the puffin and the barn owl will gradually replace figures such as Winston Churchill, Jane Austen and Alan Turing on the £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes, following a public consultation where 500,000 Britons chose from 18 options. King Charles III will remain on the new banknotes, while those bearing the image of Queen Elizabeth II will remain valid.