Lula's Final Triumph in Brazil ↗
Front page leadThe incumbent president wins a decisive victory in Brazil's presidential election with 64 million votes, securing his place in history, though his fourth and final term is expected to be challenging.
France
The front page of Mediapart features a mix of international and domestic news. Top international stories include the final victory of Lula in the Brazilian presidential election and the student list's success in ousting an autocrat in Serbia. Domestically, the focus is heavily on far-right…
The incumbent president wins a decisive victory in Brazil's presidential election with 64 million votes, securing his place in history, though his fourth and final term is expected to be challenging.
The Student List has achieved the seemingly impossible by winning legislative elections against the authoritarian and corrupt government of former president Aleksandar Vučić, who has dominated the Balkan country since 2014.
An analysis explores the continuous media hate campaigns preceding the racist attack in Trappes.
Eight people have been killed in the last four years by far-right extremists, all of whom were foreigners or racialized individuals; only two of these cases are classified as terrorism.
The lawyer for the family of Pengo Bossio Wangi, killed in Trappes, expressed surprise at the suspect's release from police custody due to psychiatric reasons.
In over a dozen cities, far-right groups targeted anti-cost-of-living protesters, with mayors questioning police inaction and the interior minister calling for legal action.
Orléans implemented strict security measures, including bridge closures and protest bans, to manage the arrival of the Rassemblement National for its congress.
Mediapart reports that its journalists were physically assaulted by the Rassemblement National's security service during the party's congress, with threats and racist insults also occurring.
Jordan Bardella was re-elected with 99% of the vote but remains a president under tutelage within the Rassemblement National party.