France has been gripped by two events that are happening in the coming weeks.
One is the Summer Olympic Games in Paris. The other is the snap election called by President Emmanuel Macron after Marine Le Pen’s far-right National Rally party made huge gains in European elections.
With Macron’s Ensemble alliance teetering on the edge of collapse, the stakes couldn’t be higher. His decision to call an early election has galvanised all sides of the political spectrum.
But can Macron’s centrist vision survive? Or is the France’s republic on the brink of a significant political shift?
Hashem Ahelbarra
Renaud Girard – chief foreign correspondent at Le Figaro
Rainbow Murray – professor of politics, Queen Mary University of London
Hugo Drochon – associate professor of political theory at the University of Nottingham
Following its expanded services in Thailand earlier this year, Resecurity has now introduced its advanced Identity Protection (IDP) tool in Qatar, aim
The Qatar Fund for Development announced yesterday on X that it will provide the Lebanese army with a $15 million grant for fuel, covering a pe
New flights will enable 40,000 additional passengers to travel between Amsterdam and DohaQatar Airways recently announced that it is growing its operations in A
Qatar 365 explores the infinite world of literature, from getting more children to read and spend more time at libraries, to getting crafty with Arabic