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[00:00:00] in fear, a report to see on France
[00:00:02] 24.
[00:00:08] Hello everyone, happy to have you back on France 24, here are the headlines that we will develop
[00:00:11] in this edition. Moscow and Kyiv continue to trade blows,
[00:00:15] last night was deadly on both sides, two
[00:00:18] people were killed in the Moscow region, on the outskirts of
[00:00:22] Kyiv, at least four deaths are reported, including three
[00:00:24] children.
[00:00:26] Voting once again in Germany this Sunday, elections
[00:00:30] in two states, that of Berlin and that of Mecklenburg-
[00:00:34] Western Pomerania, two high-risk polls for Chancellor Frederick
[00:00:37] Schmerz, more unpopular than ever, Caroline Dublei
[00:00:41] awaits us in the German
[00:00:42] capital.
[00:00:45] And then Washington says it fears a rapid escalation in the Middle East after the attack
[00:00:49] on Riyadh yesterday. Another missile was reportedly fired
[00:00:52] afterwards but intercepted and destroyed according to Saudi
[00:00:56] continue the rapprochement between France and Arabia. How will the kingdom respond, will
[00:00:59] it even respond? And how to explain this omnipotence of the tools? We
[00:01:02] will ask these questions to our guest, journalist and Yemen specialist,
[00:01:06] Quentin Muller.
[00:01:20] hundreds of Ukrainian drones launched on the Russian capital,
[00:01:24] Moscow and its region, a refinery and residential areas were
[00:01:27] hit last night, at least two people were killed in this massive attack
[00:01:31] carried out on the 3rd day of a legislative vote in Russia.
[00:01:34] In Ukraine, the night was also bloody yesterday,
[00:01:38] already started since five people were killed, including three children in the
[00:01:41] Kyiv region. Gulliver Crag's
[00:01:44] report.
[00:01:47] According to the mayor of Moscow, it is an unprecedented Ukrainian offensive.
[00:01:51] The Russian capital and its region were the target of several hundred Ukrainian
[00:01:54] drones. Although most were intercepted and shot down,
[00:01:58] several escaped the Russian anti-aircraft defense and notably
[00:02:01] hit several floors of a residential building in the capital
[00:02:05] justified the increase or this oil
[00:02:06] by the global rise in energy refinery. Other devices fell in this residential
[00:02:09] area of Sofino in the Moscow region, causing
[00:02:13] casualties and significant damage.
[00:02:16] I
[00:02:19] resigned to the increase in gasoline was coming out of my building, I had taken about twenty steps from the entrance when the explosion resounded, the windows
[00:02:23] shattered, people started screaming, I turned around, the
[00:02:27] entrance doors had been blown away, there were injured people.
[00:02:30] and probably even dead, but we can't be sure, the
[00:02:34] emergency services that arrived on the scene did not let us
[00:02:36] approach, this massive attack by Ukrainian drones
[00:02:40] comes in a context of intensifying fighting on both
[00:02:43] sides, a series of Russian strikes on more than 30 sites including the
[00:02:47] per day, a volume well below Kyiv region caused several deaths, including children, on Saturday and
[00:02:50] Sunday. This offensive also comes on the 3rd and
[00:02:54] last day of voting in Russia and has been denounced by the Russian
[00:02:57] authorities as aiming to disrupt the conduct of the election in the
[00:03:01] Kherson region, a region in southern Ukraine controlled by
[00:03:04] Russia, a drone notably killed
[00:03:08] away from problems and several people including an employee of the electoral commission. More than 4 and a half years after the start of
[00:03:12] the large-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, these
[00:03:15] legislative elections aim to renew the Duma, the lower house of the Russian
[00:03:19] parliament. In a context of repression of all forms
[00:03:22] of opposition, they should unsurprisingly result in the
[00:03:25] victory of Vladimir
[00:03:28] diesel. The Syrian Ministry of Putin's party. So, for the rest. Axel Simon
[00:03:32] transferred from Syria to Iraq during reminded us just now in his report that this massive Ukrainian drone attack
[00:03:34] on Russian territory was indeed carried out on the 3rd and last day of
[00:03:39] 100,000 people driven onto the roads of voting in Russia, and it is no coincidence, as our correspondent Gulliver Krag in
[00:03:43] Kyiv told us a little earlier.
[00:03:45] It is certainly no coincidence either that Ukraine launched this large-scale attack
[00:03:49] on Russia on the last day of the elections,
[00:03:53] elections that Ukraine, like its
[00:03:56] allies in Western Europe, denounces
[00:04:00] as fraudulent, where there is no real
[00:04:03] opposition. Here, there was clearly a show of
[00:04:06] force by Ukraine. President Volodymyr Zelensky has just
[00:04:10] enumerated the weapons that
[00:04:12] years, including documents from were used, it is not only drones but also
[00:04:15] new long-range rockets that Ukraine has
[00:04:18] developed. We now come to this high-risk poll
[00:04:21] for the German Chancellor,
[00:04:23] each region to bear witness to weakened by the breakthrough of the far-right in the state of Saxony-Anhalt,
[00:04:27] license to kill for law enforcement. that was two weeks ago. The conservative therefore approaches this Sunday's
[00:04:30] election with trepidation, while 4 million voters go to the polls in two
[00:04:34] states, first that of
[00:04:36] more clearly, the co-founder of Berlin, where the CDU, the Chancellor's party
[00:04:39] and the radical left are neck and neck, and then in Mecklenburg-Western
[00:04:43] Pomerania in the northeast, there is more of a duel between the
[00:04:46] SPD, the social democrats, and the AFD, the far-right party.
[00:04:52] Benjamin Netanyahu had been warned of So we now find Caroline Duble, our correspondent in Berlin. Hello Caroline, thank you for being with us,
[00:04:55] you are currently in front of a polling station, do we already have an
[00:04:59] idea, Caroline, of the turnout, of
[00:05:02] the enthusiasm that Germans might show for this election, today's
[00:05:06] one?
[00:05:10] Well, the polling station I'm in front of is located
[00:05:12] in the heart of Berlin, in Prenzlauerberg, and it's rather quiet here. I was told
[00:05:16] that many had already sent their ballots by
[00:05:19] mail, so before today's date, but
[00:05:23] the first figures have just come in, yes, there would be 4.5%
[00:05:26] turnout, more than in the last elections in
[00:05:29] Berlin in 2023, which means there's a lot of interest in
[00:05:33] these elections. Today, only 6% of
[00:05:37] Germans will vote, but as you said, the stakes are
[00:05:40] enormous and far exceed the communal or
[00:05:44] regional issues in Berlin. Here,
[00:05:48] the candidate of the Left, Eriff Eliff Heralp, is
[00:05:51] given the lead, but it's really neck and neck with the AFD, the far-right
[00:05:54] party, and the CDU, the conservative party.
[00:05:58] As for Mecklenburg- Western Pomerania, there again, it's
[00:06:01] the AFD that could have the most votes. That
[00:06:04] said, that would certainly not allow
[00:06:08] them to form the government, since they would need allies
[00:06:12] for a coalition, and all the other parties have said
[00:06:15] that they are absolutely reluctant to form a
[00:06:19] government with them. But
[00:06:21] since the elections two weeks ago, the stake is to see if this breakthrough
[00:06:25] of the AFD continues, as well as the debacle of the traditional parties.
[00:06:29] This is what really jeopardizes the position of Chancellor
[00:06:32] Friedrich Schmerz, who must follow this election very closely, which he approaches, as
[00:06:36] I said, with concern, with trepidation, we can say that, because even
[00:06:40] if it's a local vote, Caroline,
[00:06:43] the stakes are obviously high. and the Chancellor's popularity rating has
[00:06:46] never been so low, yes, absolutely,
[00:06:50] his unpopularity is historic, the debacle of
[00:06:53] his party is historic, and today, even in Mecklenburg-
[00:06:56] Western Pomerania, his CDU is at 6 or
[00:07:00] 7% of voting intentions. If it were
[00:07:03] not to exceed 5%, it would not be able to enter parliament, and that
[00:07:07] would be a historic defeat from which the Chancellor would have great difficulty recovering. So we
[00:07:11] already hear names circulating of potential replacements for the
[00:07:14] Chancellor. He has declared that he wants to finish his term and wants to carry
[00:07:18] out the reforms, but this election really
[00:07:21] serves as a test for his position. He also canceled his
[00:07:25] planned trip to New York for the United Nations General Assembly to be
[00:07:28] here in Berlin today. He is convening a crisis meeting
[00:07:31] today at the end of the election. He had announced
[00:07:35] yesterday, as an emergency, measures to ease fuel prices
[00:07:39] at the pump, so to calm the concerns of voters, we see that...
[00:07:42] he is doing everything to try to avoid a debacle,
[00:07:45] but whatever happens, these elections
[00:07:49] could very likely have consequences for the
[00:07:53] government and for Friedrich Merz's position. Thank you very much, Caroline,
[00:07:56] thank you for all these explanations, we will obviously find you throughout the day to
[00:08:00] continue to follow these two elections in Germany.
[00:08:03] We now come to this trial in Iraq, the trial of
[00:08:07] six French people accused of terrorism. An investigation had
[00:08:10] established that these men had joined territories controlled by
[00:08:13] the Islamic State organization after first going to Turkey. A first
[00:08:17] hearing was held this morning, a next one is scheduled for October
[00:08:21] 5th. Marie-Charlotte Roupi's
[00:08:23] report.
[00:08:26] This morning was a preliminary hearing, the six French detainees
[00:08:29] were presented for the first time before an Iraqi judge
[00:08:33] after 7 years spent in Syrian prisons and 1 year in Iraqi
[00:08:37] prisons. All are part of the group of 47
[00:08:40] French detainees who were
[00:08:44] the summer of 2025. Dressed in yellow and with shaved heads,
[00:08:48] they appeared this morning in court to hear the charges against
[00:08:52] them: membership of the Islamic State organization
[00:08:55] and/or participation in terrorist activities endangering the
[00:08:59] security of the Iraqi state. Two of them
[00:09:02] refused to be represented by court-appointed lawyers
[00:09:05] because they preferred to request a postponement
[00:09:09] of the hearing and wait for their French lawyers. The other four
[00:09:12] accepted to be represented by court-appointed lawyers, accompanied by
[00:09:16] translators if necessary, and heard the charges against them. The
[00:09:19] judge presented them with the evidence that had been collected in recent
[00:09:24] the Islamic State organization in which
[00:09:28] their names would appear with their photos if they were
[00:09:32] registered in these documents as nurses, accountants, or
[00:09:35] fighters. The judge emphasized that whatever happens,
[00:09:38] they would fall under the Iraqi anti-terrorism law.
[00:09:41] The court will meet again on October
[00:09:45] 5th to hear their defense and deliver the
[00:09:48] judgment. The detainees face the death penalty or a
[00:09:52] sentence that could be commuted to life
[00:09:53] imprisonment. Faced with the multiple provocations
[00:09:57] of the American president and his desire to annex territory,
[00:10:01] Emmanuel Macron recalled a reality: the archipelago of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon
[00:10:05] is French. For a few days, the head of state must also
[00:10:08] meet with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who is also confronted
[00:10:12] with Donald Trump's brutality. The explanations of my colleague from France
[00:10:16] Télévisions.
[00:10:19] It's been 12 years since a presidential plane landed on the soil of
[00:10:22] Saint-Pierre and Miquelon. Barely arrived, Emmanuel
[00:10:26] Macron had a point to make.
[00:10:29] It's obvious to us that this is French territory, and we
[00:10:33] are attached to it. There's no debate, there's no discussion. A direct
[00:10:36] response to Donald Trump. Two weeks ago, the American
[00:10:40] president published seven maps on his social network, all
[00:10:44] of North America under the banner of the United States, from Mexico to
[00:10:47] Greenland, including Saint-Pierre and
[00:10:50] Miquelon. Very happy to be among you, very
[00:10:53] happy, us too. reaffirmed French sovereignty over
[00:10:57] this small territory in North America, one of the main
[00:11:00] stakes of this visit. The head of state is particularly
[00:11:04] awaited by local fishermen who fear the imposition of customs
[00:11:08] duties.
[00:11:10] With Trump, because there will be taxes, so for its pyramid that is currently not
[00:11:14] affected, we don't know what kind of sauce we're going to be eaten with. This visit
[00:11:17] must also allow Emmanuel Macron to
[00:11:21] Europe with Canada. Prime
[00:11:24] Minister Marc Carney is expected
[00:11:27] on site this afternoon, a first
[00:11:30] in this archipelago located only 25 km from the
[00:11:33] Canadian coast,
[00:11:36] and then here in France, the fuel crisis that
[00:11:39] seems to be settling in for the long term. We're going to first look
[00:11:43] together at these new records for the price of diesel, it's over
[00:11:46] €2.40 per liter on average. The
[00:11:50] unleaded 98 exceeds €2.28, again
[00:11:54] this is an average established by our colleagues at AFP. And since the
[00:11:56] outbreak of this war in the Middle East, apart from the American-Israeli
[00:12:00] strikes, the price at the pump continues to rise, which has
[00:12:03] resulted here in France in actions and blocking operations of ports,
[00:12:06] notably we saw this week with the fishermen. This
[00:12:10] fuel crisis does not concern France or Europe
[00:12:14] only, we have also seen angry demonstrations organized in
[00:12:17] several provinces in Syria at the beginning of the week to protest precisely
[00:12:21] against the surge in these prices, Syrians who continue
[00:12:25] to complain about this drastic increase. The government in Damascus
[00:12:31] prices. See these reactions in the Syrian
[00:12:34] capital compiled by Axel
[00:12:36] Simon.
[00:12:38] In this Syrian capital gas station, customers seem
[00:12:44] prices decreed last week by the
[00:12:47] authorities.
[00:12:50] The rise in fuel prices is a global phenomenon, I mean that all countries have
[00:12:54] already increased fuel prices. Until now, the government has absorbed these
[00:12:57] increases since the beginning of the year, by bearing the cost of each increase in
[00:13:01] costs. Syria, once an oil producer
[00:13:04] and exporter, has been devastated by years of civil war. The country
[00:13:08] only produces about 100,000 barrels
[00:13:12] the daily domestic demand which fluctuates around 300,000
[00:13:15] barrels. The price of gasoline has increased, but
[00:13:19] customers still pay the same amount, they say the increase is
[00:13:23] temporary and that if the price of...
[00:13:29] At the beginning of the week, several demonstrations took place in the
[00:13:32] Syrian capital and in other provinces of the country against the drastic
[00:13:36] increase in fuel prices, the first since the Islamist
[00:13:40] coalition took power in late 2024, overthrowing Bashar
[00:13:43] al-Assad. A few days earlier, the government had announced an
[00:13:47] increase in prices of 25 to 40% for gasoline and
[00:13:53] Energy qualified this decision as temporary
[00:13:56] and justified it by the global rise in energy prices since the
[00:14:00] outbreak of the war against Iran. Added to this are the
[00:14:03] tensions around the Strait of Hormuz, locked by Tehran, and Bab
[00:14:07] el-Mandeb, which came under the control of the Houthis of
[00:14:10] Yemen.
[00:14:13] And then still in France, this mobilization planned this
[00:14:17] weekend against the adoption of a bill, a demonstration underway, as you
[00:14:21] can see in the image here in Paris, Place de la République, elected officials
[00:14:25] from the France Insoumise party are on site, we can see Mathilde
[00:14:29] Pano in the image. This text would allow law enforcement to claim self-defense
[00:14:33] whenever they use their weapons. The Minister of the Interior says
[00:14:37] he fears overflows during the demonstrations this
[00:14:40] Saturday and Sunday. He called on prefects to remain vigilant.
[00:14:44] Marjorie Lemur.
[00:14:47] Yesterday, they were a hundred to denounce what they call a
[00:14:52] A reference to the bill adopted in the National
[00:14:56] Assembly in July by 313 votes to
[00:14:59] 199. The National Assembly adopted it. Until
[00:15:03] now, law enforcement could shoot in case of imminent danger during pursuits
[00:15:07] or refusal to comply. With this new text, they
[00:15:10] benefit from a presumption of self-defense, a
[00:15:13] necessary measure according to this police union. The current situation means that there is
[00:15:17] such colossal pressure on police officers
[00:15:21] that we have colleagues who don't even dare to shoot in situations
[00:15:25] where shooting is perfectly legitimate. So if the law is not
[00:15:28] capable of comforting the police officer in his action, yes, that
[00:15:32] handicaps the police officer, but it's also something that is
[00:15:34] detrimental to everyone. In any case, the police
[00:15:38] officer or gendarme will not be taken into custody, and the investigation may not be
[00:15:42] opened immediately, which this lawyer deplores. We
[00:15:45] know that in matters of police violence, the first 48
[00:15:49] hours are fundamental, why?
[00:15:52] Because all the evidence tends to disappear, quite
[00:15:55] simply because it is police officers who will investigate police
[00:15:59] officers, and therefore there is an effect of corporatism and
[00:16:02] protection among police officers. The bill
[00:16:05] is to be examined by the Senate
[00:16:07] in October.
[00:16:10] The situation in the Middle East now, the Americans say they fear a rapid
[00:16:13] escalation after the attack on Riyadh claimed yesterday by the
[00:16:16] Houthis. Another missile was then fired but intercepted this time and destroyed according to a
[00:16:20] spokesman for the coalition led by Saudi
[00:16:23] Arabia. We welcome Quentin
[00:16:26] Muller on France 24. Hello to you, thank you for being with us,
[00:16:30] you are an independent journalist specializing in the Arabian Peninsula, we also
[00:16:34] owe you this book that will be displayed.
[00:16:37] The island of Socotra, we will see it in the image, here is the tree
[00:16:41] and the storm that you
[00:16:43] recently published. Thank you for taking a few moments to answer our
[00:16:47] questions, Quentin Muller. First, on these attacks on the kingdom, a
[00:16:51] fuel tank near the airport was therefore hit yesterday. You have
[00:16:54] obviously seen these images. What is, from your point of view, the message sent by
[00:16:58] the Houthis? Is it a form of warning and
[00:17:01] calibrated strike, or is it a first step towards more
[00:17:04] massive and deadly attacks?
[00:17:09] So the Houthis are putting incredible pressure on
[00:17:12] Saudi Arabia. That had
[00:17:16] October 7th, forcing Riyadh to
[00:17:18] go back on peace agreements and on a
[00:17:22] negotiation that had been abandoned in 2022 between
[00:17:25] the two actors. What the Houthis want, what the Houthis are demanding,
[00:17:29] is 47 billion in
[00:17:31] damages and interest, I mean, for the damage
[00:17:35] caused by the bombing of Saudi Arabia
[00:17:39] within the framework of the coalition during the
[00:17:42] war in Yemen, which opposes
[00:17:45] Saudi Arabia and the internationally
[00:17:48] recognized government. So the Houthis are demanding this amount. The
[00:17:52] Saudis do not want to pay. And then secondly, we saw these
[00:17:56] bombings on the airport and also on ARAMCO,
[00:17:59] which, by the way, was not confirmed
[00:18:03] by the Houthis. But these bombings are primarily
[00:18:07] also in retaliation for the Saudi bombings
[00:18:11] on the Houthis after their military
[00:18:14] offensive on the west coast. When you say that the
[00:18:17] Houthis are demanding damages, so
[00:18:21] amounting to 47 billion dollars, isn't there
[00:18:24] another way to obtain this reparation
[00:18:28] beyond the strikes and the shows of force? Is there
[00:18:31] today, to speak frankly, no possible mediation
[00:18:35] imaginable between the two parties?
[00:18:38] Well no, because when I was in Yemen in June
[00:18:41] and July, the internationally recognized
[00:18:44] government supported by Saudi Arabia was preparing for battle
[00:18:48] and there was no longer any possibility of negotiation
[00:18:51] between the legitimate government, Saudi Arabia and the Houthis. We could
[00:18:55] clearly see that we were in a period of total rupture, and besides, I had
[00:18:59] discussed it with a diplomat who told me that they
[00:19:03] were trying, on their side, a European diplomat, to negotiate with the
[00:19:06] Houthis and the legitimate government to get back around
[00:19:10] a table to discuss the possibility of lasting
[00:19:13] peace, and we could clearly see that no one wanted that.
[00:19:17] So the Houthis also exist through war, meaning that they have created a
[00:19:21] proto-state
[00:19:24] for 10 years, and they do not redistribute to the population, and therefore
[00:19:28] to be in a perpetual state
[00:19:31] of war also prevents
[00:19:34] having to account to the population they
[00:19:38] administer. I remind you that more than 70% of the Yemeni population
[00:19:42] is administered by the Houthis. So by being in a
[00:19:46] perpetual state of conflict, by
[00:19:48] finding a scapegoat, the Houthis
[00:19:52] also do not have to account to the population, which is nevertheless greatly
[00:19:56] discontent. Does that mean, Quentin Muller, that the Houthis exist through war
[00:20:00] and are settling into this permanent state of war? That they have the
[00:20:03] means? How do you explain this feeling of omnipotence, and we
[00:20:07] just saw a map that was displayed, they are advancing, they are progressing towards
[00:20:10] the east of the country, they are even advancing, they are at the gates of
[00:20:13] Marib. What makes them want this war
[00:20:17] at all costs today? How can they advance and maintain themselves in this
[00:20:21] permanent state?
[00:20:23] So I remind you that the Houthis came to power via a violent
[00:20:27] military coup. Before that, it was 6 years of war in Saada with the legitimate
[00:20:30] government from 2004 to 2010. So they built themselves through
[00:20:34] war. Then militarily, they have been supported for
[00:20:38] years by Iran and Hezbollah, Hezbollah who sent
[00:20:42] fighters to fight 10 years ago against the legitimate government and Saudi
[00:20:45] Arabia. Iran which sends
[00:20:49] weapons and missile parts via East Africa, via
[00:20:52] Somalia, via Djibouti also
[00:20:55] for years. So they are supported
[00:20:57] militarily by these two groups, well, less Hezbollah today,
[00:21:01] as it is largely weakened. But the Houthis have
[00:21:05] the means to wage this perpetual war and drag the entire
[00:21:09] Yemeni population into these interminable
[00:21:13] wars that cannot be won, because I remind you, the Houthis
[00:21:16] wish and sometimes say they want to invade
[00:21:20] Saudi Arabia to manage the holy places.
[00:21:24] So the Houthis are in this perpetual desire
[00:21:28] for conflict, and what they are asking for is not really
[00:21:32] achievable. The Saudis, I don't believe that today they want to give 50
[00:21:35] billion to the Houthis and risk several years later
[00:21:39] finding themselves again with a war and having to pay again.
[00:21:43] So how can the Saudis
[00:21:46] react to these attacks? What room for maneuver do they have when we know that the
[00:21:50] Americans are not offering them their help? The Americans who have reiterated that they
[00:21:54] would stay out of this conflict.
[00:21:57] So there's a rumor that the Houthis have made a deal with the
[00:22:00] Americans and that behind the Saudis'
[00:22:04] backs. The Saudis are in a very difficult position, very
[00:22:07] difficult because today they are being attacked on their own
[00:22:11] territory. They do not, as you said, have the support of the Americans,
[00:22:15] so they do not want to go alone. It has been years since the
[00:22:18] Saudis are pushing back the deadline for a new
[00:22:21] confrontation with the Houthis and as long as they don't have the support of the
[00:22:25] international community, they will not re-engage
[00:22:28] militarily fully as was the case in 2015 and 2015 was a terrible
[00:22:31] disguised, there were a lot of bombings that created that
[00:22:35] tarnished the image of the kingdom that killed many civilians
[00:22:38] and in the end they did not win the war, so they will not
[00:22:42] go back to a total war and in the meantime this
[00:22:45] status quo benefits the Houthis because we can see that they are
[00:22:49] advancing militarily. They are arming themselves and they are advancing also because of the extreme division of
[00:22:53] government forces, not only their military forces because government
[00:22:56] forces also have the means, but they are very
[00:22:58] divided, so the Saudis have no choice but to
[00:23:02] suffer in the meantime, if I understand you
[00:23:05] correctly, yes, uh suffer because
[00:23:08] as you know, in the United States he has the midterm and the term, I
[00:23:12] think Donald Trump wants to get closer to his Maga base which is the most
[00:23:15] isolationist and he has for now detached himself a bit
[00:23:19] from. all these conflicts right and left that have given no results
[00:23:23] and which moreover have been terrible defeats
[00:23:38] these civilians, more than 11,000 people in Yemen have had to flee
[00:23:42] the fighting, some have been able to find refuge on the side of Djibouti, others have no
[00:23:45] alternative listen.
[00:23:50] We hope that God will put the country back on the right path, that normal life will return to us and that
[00:23:54] we can return home in safety and reassurance
[00:23:58] aggression, far from the difficulties we are currently experiencing.
[00:24:13] God willing, God will deliver us from this scourge without pain or
[00:24:16] suffering.
[00:24:20] That's it for these testimonies that testify to the humanitarian crisis that is developing
[00:24:24] in Yemen, I remind you of this figure, more than 100,000 displaced people,
[00:24:29] exile because of these deadly battles between the two
[00:24:32] camps in Yemen, civilians who cannot at this stage
[00:24:36] be taken care of due to lack of financial means
[00:24:39] also, that's what the
[00:24:58] African news is right now on France 24, on the front page tonight,
[00:25:01] politics, economy, development, art, all
[00:25:04] African news is on France
[00:25:06] 24, in the field, our journalists
[00:25:10] intervene in each country, in
[00:25:13] the emergence of a continent with unparalleled wealth,
[00:25:17] Africa, it's a story we write together.
[00:25:25] liberty, equality, news,
[00:25:44] I've been 3 years since I was told I had
[00:25:48] sickle cell anemia, it really
[00:25:50] hurts and we suffer
[00:25:52] a lot,
[00:25:54] and when we don't have enough means
[00:25:58] to protect ourselves from the disease, we suffer.
[00:26:02] even more and my parents are
[00:26:06] tired, I know.
[00:26:30] Hospitalization bi defa ser. Tarangafarma
[00:27:06] has enabled Senegalese and Africans to have
[00:27:10] access to this molecule, we started with Senegal,
[00:27:13] Niger, Burkina and Cameroon, we are going towards
[00:27:17] Ivory Coast, towards Congo, towards Guinea, because
[00:27:20] today, if Africa wants to develop, if Africa wants to have a
[00:27:24] health, good health, the
[00:27:28] medicines that Africans consume should be produced in
[00:27:30] Africa.
[00:30:14] after the attacks of October 7, Israel is in an election
[00:30:17] campaign in a context where war and regional threats are more than
[00:30:21] ever relevant, this is also Benjamin Netanyahu's main argument
[00:30:24] to voters, but also to all his opponents who accuse
[00:30:28] the Prime Minister of trying to remain in power to avoid being held
[00:30:32] accountable. What is the reality of the danger, but also the political part
[00:30:35] in all this? To help us see
[00:30:39] the Atlantic Middle East Forum is with us David Calfa,
[00:30:42] co-director of the Middle East Observatory at the Jean
[00:30:45] Jaurès Foundation. But let's first return to the latest revelations,
[00:30:49] those from the Airetz newspaper. The Israeli daily claims that
[00:30:54] the imminence of an attack in preparation just a few days
[00:30:57] before October 7, 2023.