Paris
Two months after attack, splits at Charlie Hebdo over money
Two months after the jihadist attack in which staff at the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo were murdered, a split has emerged in the newsroom over the nearly 30 million euros received since the killings.
Eleven staff members have called for all employees to become equal shareholders in the magazine, setting them up for a battle with the current management.
French Ambassador: French Companies More than Satisfied with Bulgaria
Novinite has interviewed H.E. Xavier Lapeyre de Cabanes, who apart from English, German and Portuguese is also fluent in Bulgarian. This is not surprising, since between 1991 and 1995 he worked at the French Embassy in Sofia and is, moreover, married to a Bulgarian.
EU education ministers declaration for racial tolerance
EU education ministers from all 28 member states adopted the Declaration on promoting citizenship and the common values of freedom, tolerance and non-discrimination through education. The meeting was held in Paris in response to the tragic terror attacks that took place in the city on January 7 and in Copenhagen on February 14.
PM heads to Brussels for critical talks amid rift with creditors
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras on Wednesday appeared defiant and determined to enforce his government?s anti-austerity program ahead of critical talks with European officials in Brussels later in the day which could be his last chance to break a deadlock and unlock much-needed rescue loans.
EU, Turkey launch high level energy dialogue and strategic energy cooperation
A high-level energy dialogue and strategic energy cooperation process has been launched between Turkey and the European Union, both sides announced in a joint statement late on March 17.
OECD urges more reforms despite improving growth prospects
Governments cannot rely solely on low inflation and easy monetary policy to consolidate recovery and boost employment even though growth prospects are improving in the world's largest economies, the Paris-based OECD said on March 18.
Picasso’s pottery art to be auctioned in London
Pablo Picasso’s pottery artworks are being auctioned off by Sotheby’s in London, March 18. Vases, plates, bowls and others, numbering more than 100 pieces of art, all hand-crafted and painted by the Spanish painter will be auctioned for prices ranging between 2,000 and 30,000 UK pounds.
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Kim wears see-through top for dinner
Kim Kardashian strikes again. The famous TV persona who is visiting Paris, provoked… comments with her luscious -yet obviously aided by surgery- breasts.
The photo lens were holding out for her until she had to go to dinner with her husband, Kanye West. Her see-through tight top doesn’t leave much to the imagination.
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Ibrahimovic faces sanctions over anti-France outburst
Calls mounted March 16 for action against Paris Saint-Germain's temperamental star striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic over comments he made about his host country which one French minister called "insulting".
IEA sees renewed pressure on oil prices as glut worsens
Oil prices might have stabilized only temporarily because the global oil glut is worsening and U.S. production shows no sign of slowing, the International Energy Agency said on March 13.
The West's energy watchdog said the United States may soon run out of spare capacity to store crude, which would put additional downward pressure on prices.