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[00:00:00] America, the event to experience on France 24,
[00:00:18] your world tour continues at 3:30 p.m. here in Paris, 1:30 p.m. in
[00:00:21] Dakar, it's time for your African stopover. Today, the start of the school year
[00:00:25] in Senegal, which had been postponed, and then the health situation around
[00:00:28] Ebola. Welcome.
[00:00:39] So, the big day for millions of Senegalese, the bell finally rang this morning, the
[00:00:43] school year started. It was supposed to start last Wednesday, but due
[00:00:47] to the floods, the Senegalese authorities preferred to postpone the opening
[00:00:51] of schools until today. Sarah Saco, we find you live from Dakar, hello
[00:00:54] to you, how did it go this
[00:00:55] morning
[00:00:59] and... Listen, it depends a little bit on the academies, right? So in
[00:01:02] total, 4 million students were expected in class this
[00:01:06] morning, and as I speak to you, Julien, it's already time for school to let out, we see
[00:01:10] little schoolchildren in the street where I am. So I'll give you a few
[00:01:13] figures, right? According to the Senegalese Ministry of Education,
[00:01:16] 600, more than 600 establishments are still affected by the
[00:01:19] floods of last week and nearly half of that number
[00:01:23] are establishments still flooded. So in
[00:01:27] Dakar, the Dakar academy where I am and where I visited several schools this
[00:01:31] morning, the start of the school year went rather
[00:01:33] child protection well. Where we were, in the Sicap Baobab, which is a residential area, there
[00:01:36] was still a high absenteeism rate and parents explained to us that there were
[00:01:40] rumors of a postponement of the start of the school year, that some had been
[00:01:43] discouraged from bringing their children. On the other hand, the situation is much more
[00:01:47] complicated in the suburbs, right? Pikine, Guediawaye, large suburbs of Dakar,
[00:01:50] so there are between 20 and 35% of establishments that are still
[00:01:54] very affected by material damage, about fifty
[00:01:57] establishments under water, you can imagine that... the start of the school year could not
[00:02:02] the center take place in the schools I'm telling you about. The Ministry of Education is reassuring
[00:02:06] and is betting on a return to normal in all establishments by the
[00:02:09] end of the week. The minister also said that 80% of the teaching
[00:02:13] staff was at their post, but that did not convince everyone.
[00:02:17] The Cosideb, which is a civil society organization
[00:02:20] specialized in public education, well, they regret this
[00:02:24] staggered start of the school year. They would have preferred a postponed start
[00:02:27] in certain academies. Especially,
[00:02:30] they say, as there are still risks of bad weather announced
[00:02:34] in the coming days, coming weeks. Thank you very much,
[00:02:37] Sarasako, a quick question. You said that the little Senegalese children
[00:02:41] are already out, what, it's early
[00:02:44] afternoon where you are, they don't have classes
[00:02:46] in the afternoon?
[00:02:50] No, not necessarily, it depends on the establishments, but in any case, the youngest ones leave at 1 p.m.
[00:02:54] in general. Well, they're lucky, these Senegalese. Thank you very much, Sarasako, live
[00:02:57] from Dakar. What is the status of the fight against Ebola 5 months after the
[00:03:01] return of the epidemic in the Democratic Republic of Congo? The disease
[00:03:05] is not receding but is moving. As of today, according to official figures,
[00:03:09] 8300 cases have been recorded, including more than 4000
[00:03:12] fatal ones. And last week, a man returning from the DRC died in a
[00:03:16] hospital in Nairobi,
[00:03:18] forced to say to ourselves, well, rather than leaving Kenya. Let's welcome our guest,
[00:03:21] the year, 178,000 Dr. Jean Kaseya, Director General of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention.
[00:03:25] Last year, the Stop line received Hello, thank you for being on France 24. 8300
[00:03:29] cases recorded. Have we reached a plateau or do you think
[00:03:32] the worst is yet
[00:03:33] to come?
[00:03:36] Well, first we must acknowledge that the government
[00:03:40] is making great
[00:03:42] last month during efforts, and I was on the ground, I
[00:03:45] saw it. But we must also say that
[00:03:48] uh the data shows
[00:03:51] that we cannot today say that
[00:03:55] we have mastered this epidemic
[00:03:58] because for the...
[00:04:00] that have passed, we saw a plateau, I'm talking on a national
[00:04:03] level, but this plateau is rather
[00:04:06] related to the increase of cases in Nord Kivu
[00:04:10] and a certain decrease of cases in
[00:04:13] Ituri, but we
[00:04:16] have also noticed that there are areas that have become silent
[00:04:19] areas, so they don't, not
[00:04:24] the Congolese Minister of Health has that it's zero but they don't "the systematic extent of report, so these are as many questions that our
[00:04:28] teams are currently looking into. For the moment we cannot yet
[00:04:32] with the management of say that the epidemic is under For Cédric Tena, president of control. Yes,
[00:04:35] uh what's not working? Uh, is it the contact cases that we
[00:04:38] can't yet properly trace?
[00:04:43] four actually received Indeed, the problem of contact cases is there, and I
[00:04:46] want to say that when we discussed with the president
[00:04:50] on August 5th, he understood that very well, he gave
[00:04:54] very clear instructions saying "I want
[00:04:57] us to implement a village approach." What does that mean? I will
[00:05:01] put all this together. When you
[00:05:05] have a confirmed case, you should, on
[00:05:08] average, have 60 people who are contact cases globally.
[00:05:11] If there are 8000 confirmed
[00:05:15] cases already, we expect to have around 48000
[00:05:18] people on the contact list since the beginning.
[00:05:21] However, today this is not the case, there
[00:05:25] are around 10% of that, and that is what
[00:05:28] explains that new cases generally
[00:05:32] come from outside the contact lists in the community. More than
[00:05:35] 70% come from the
[00:05:38] community and the example is this gentleman from
[00:05:42] Kenya who had to travel from Butembo
[00:05:45] to Kisangani Beni all the way to be
[00:05:49] tested only in Kenya
[00:05:51] and die. So that means this gentleman had
[00:05:55] an epidemic somewhere, he was not on the contact
[00:05:59] list and he started traveling. We can still
[00:06:02] have cases like that, so I think we are going to implement this
[00:06:06] village approach which will allow us to control who comes
[00:06:09] where and who will start helping to identify
[00:06:13] the sick and contact cases. Would you also say that this is proof that confidence on the
[00:06:16] ground, the confidence of the Congolese, of the people who are
[00:06:20] likely to get sick, has not been restored? The sick do not trust
[00:06:23] the authorities or the health
[00:06:25] authorities?
[00:06:27] No, I saw that confidence had
[00:06:31] I went to Butembo the second time. The first time I
[00:06:35] went, on the 17th of May,
[00:06:38] two days after the declaration, indeed, confidence was not
[00:06:42] there. But when I went back to Butembo on August 4th, I
[00:06:45] saw that more and more people were trusting, more and more people were
[00:06:48] accepting the disease, but you know, there are always cases
[00:06:52] of resistance and we see from one corner to another,
[00:06:56] there are cases of insecurity and so that's what makes it a
[00:07:00] mix, but we cannot say that the population does not trust the
[00:07:03] authorities, that's not correct. Hm, so that means that attitudes have evolved,
[00:07:07] uh let's talk about money because that's
[00:07:10] also what's at
[00:07:15] of the fight to push back the epidemic. 3 billion dollars had been
[00:07:19] promised since mid-May by donors uh since then, do you know
[00:07:22] how much money has
[00:07:26] actually been disbursed for the teams on the ground? Is it easy
[00:07:29] to trace what was then spent on the
[00:07:32] ground? I am well placed to talk about this
[00:07:35] because I can say that it is the role that Africa CDC plays in
[00:07:38] organizing donor meetings.
[00:07:42] and to mobilize resources, but I want to say one thing, and this is not
[00:07:46] often said, when the DRC had disbursed
[00:07:50] 50 million dollars, the
[00:07:53] plan for Ituri, which was the epicenter, represented
[00:07:56] 62 million, so that means that the DRC, by disbursing
[00:07:59] 50 million, already covered more than 80 needs, 80
[00:08:03] % of Ituri's needs if all that money was paid for the
[00:08:07] sanitary response, and I also remind you that
[00:08:10] Uganda stopped the epidemic. by putting more than
[00:08:13] 80-85% of resources from the government, so it was pretty much
[00:08:17] mutatis mutandis, but then the situation evolved
[00:08:21] quickly in the DRC, we organized a first meeting on
[00:08:24] June 16th and this meeting mobilized
[00:08:28] 1.2 billion dollars. Out of the 1.2, the donors
[00:08:32] told us that they had disbursed 700 million and I have the
[00:08:35] list that I even gave to the government, but the problem is
[00:08:39] what? It's that the donors gave the money to the partners
[00:08:43] who never gave the information to the government and the government only knows
[00:08:46] about 200 million, there's a big gap, there was a
[00:08:50] meeting recently in New York
[00:08:55] the United Nations assembly. Now we have risen
[00:08:59] to about 3 billion dollars
[00:09:01] and out of these 3 billion, I
[00:09:05] thank the American government for its support, I thank the European Union and
[00:09:08] even France. Now we are starting to know where the money is going.
[00:09:12] Tomorrow, Tuesday, I will be in Kinshasa, I will speak with the
[00:09:16] Congolese authorities, I will show them where the money is so that
[00:09:19] we can all track this money. Governments must know what the
[00:09:23] partners are doing with the money. Yes, because there are accusations of corruption on the ground, there is an NGO that is a
[00:09:27] member of the coalition of associations, Congo Is Not For Sale, which reports, I quote,
[00:09:33] corruption in the humanitarian response." And even
[00:09:36] acknowledged manipulation, cheating
[00:09:39] on the spot as well. Do you confirm that there is indeed a problem
[00:09:44] money?
[00:09:48] What I know is that the minister told me
[00:09:50] that indeed it is at the country
[00:09:53] level that people come to add themselves to the lists and
[00:09:57] these are attitudes that we see in many countries where there are
[00:10:01] epidemics, but I am not aware of what this NGO, I think there should
[00:10:05] be investigations and we say that the money for the
[00:10:08] response, we must be
[00:10:11] transparent. And we must show that every
[00:10:14] dollar is invested for the good of the population.
[00:10:18] So I will talk about it tomorrow with the Congolese
[00:10:21] authorities. Jean Kaseya, a last question on the
[00:10:24] response. Now medical, because last May
[00:10:27] you called for the development of local production of African vaccines. Has
[00:10:31] uh your call been heard? Are there any
[00:10:35] advances on this issue? There
[00:10:38] have been many advances, I will tell you, uh, we
[00:10:41] take our commitments very seriously, we had
[00:10:44] said there would be vaccines, currently, Africa CDC is heavily
[00:10:48] supporting countries to have vaccines, we are conducting
[00:10:52] compassionate vaccinations in some
[00:10:56] areas, we are conducting phase 3 clinical trials in
[00:10:59] others, but also for vaccine production, there is even an
[00:11:02] Egyptian company that is currently
[00:11:06] conducting clinical trials for the production of a vaccine that
[00:11:10] they themselves are developing, against the strain in
[00:11:13] question, against the strain in question, against it against the strain in question,
[00:11:17] yes against it, there is the company, I will give you the name, it's called
[00:11:20] Minapharm in Egypt and I had the... with their
[00:11:24] CEO, my team
[00:11:27] visited, my team is even in Egypt currently, and so
[00:11:30] Minapharm with the support of CPI, the
[00:11:33] support of other partners is developing
[00:11:37] the vaccine against Butembo Bundibugyo. Thank you very much
[00:11:40] for this information, Jean Kaseya, Director General of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and
[00:11:44] Prevention. Chad, for its part, is seeking
[00:11:46] a response. The country summoned the Ambassador of the Central African Republic
[00:11:50] on Sunday. N'Djamena protests against an incursion by the Central
[00:11:53] African army into its territory on Saturday. Bangui does not
[00:11:56] confirm, gives no information to this effect. Uh, the Central
[00:12:00] African authorities simply confirm having neutralized a security
[00:12:03] threat planned by groups of foreign mercenaries without giving more
[00:12:07] details. In Ethiopia now, the army continues its
[00:12:11] advance in Tigray. It entered without resistance a new town in the
[00:12:14] region, Adwa, pushing the Tigrayan rebels towards the
[00:12:18] border with Eritrea. A very unstable situation that raises fears
[00:12:21] of an open war between the two countries, Ethiopia and
[00:12:25] Eritrea. The return of war in Ethiopia is pushing thousands of
[00:12:28] people to flee to Djibouti, some of whom
[00:12:31] are embarking on makeshift boats for the Yemeni peninsula, also at
[00:12:35] war. Last weekend, at least 139 migrants perished off the coast of
[00:12:38] Djibouti. Alice Broga with Morganer.
[00:12:42] The sea has washed up a dozen bodies on this Djibouti beach
[00:12:46] north of Obock. The day before, a boat carrying
[00:12:50] 305 migrants capsized off the coast as it was
[00:12:53] heading towards Yemen to the east. According to local
[00:12:56] authorities, it is one of the deadliest shipwrecks ever
[00:13:00] recorded. About 82 people survived
[00:13:03] and dozens are still missing. On board were
[00:13:07] women, men, but also children. So the IOM
[00:13:10] is with the local authorities, especially the prefecture
[00:13:13] of Obock, which coordinates operations on site. So the
[00:13:17] first survivors encountered were taken care of by the IOM. Despite the
[00:13:21] war raging in Yemen, many migrants attempted to reach this
[00:13:25] country, hoping then to continue their journey towards the rich
[00:13:28] Gulf countries. According to the International Organization for
[00:13:31] Migration, the majority were from Ethiopia.
[00:13:34] One of the survivors declared coming from the Tigray region in the north of the country
[00:13:38] where fighting resumed last month between government
[00:13:42] forces and rebel groups. Since the beginning of
[00:13:46] people have arrived in Djibouti from Ethiopia, fleeing difficult
[00:13:49] living conditions. The IOM calls for strengthening
[00:13:53] their protection, "we can no longer tolerate these
[00:13:57] deaths, safe and legal pathways save
[00:14:01] lives, I call on governments and donors to
[00:14:03] act before another shipwreck occurs."
[00:14:07] This migratory route, one of the most dangerous in the world, is also taken
[00:14:11] in the other direction. More than 3700 people fleeing
[00:14:14] Yemen had embarked for Djibouti until last
[00:14:17] week.
[00:14:19] That's
[00:14:21] the main African news, we leave you with music and...
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[00:15:21] Sexual violence is a bit of the neglected
[00:15:45] aspect of judicial treatment in France. Lack
[00:15:49] of prevention, botched investigations, interminable
[00:15:52] procedures. Faced with these judicial failures, some
[00:15:56] citizens decide to track down pedocriminals themselves. I can't
[00:16:00] imagine them harming kids, I'd rather
[00:16:03] receive a ton of crap than
[00:16:06] have kids be safe. A new
[00:16:10] so-called integral law aims to better protect victims,
[00:16:13] 160,000 children every year, but no
[00:16:16] measure concerns the perpetrators. We don't
[00:16:19] choose our fantasies or our sexual excitations, but we
[00:16:23] do choose what we do with them.
[00:16:34] I am a member of the association Les Enfants d'Argus. We protect
[00:16:38] children on social networks from malicious people towards
[00:16:41] minors under 15 years old. He calls himself
[00:16:45] Punisher, an ordinary citizen by
[00:16:48] day, cyber vigilante by night. On his
[00:16:52] wall, he tallies the individuals he has tracked
[00:16:56] online, over 200 in 6 years. It can
[00:16:59] be your neighbor, it can be your boss, it can be a
[00:17:03] cousin, there's no typical profile, there's no typical region, it's everywhere.
[00:17:07] Punisher creates fake child profiles like this one
[00:17:11] on social networks, no incitement, no physical
[00:17:14] contact, he simply consults messages at the same
[00:17:17] hours as high school students, this day, in just half
[00:17:21] an hour, he receives a dozen
[00:17:23] messages, "I'm having fun looking at your photo, you're
[00:17:27] so hot, do you want to see what I do, wait, I'm making a
[00:17:31] video," there it's a video of him masturbating, and
[00:17:35] that's what we receive every day. Now it's fine because
[00:17:38] he's talking to me, but I put myself in the shoes of a 12-year-old
[00:17:41] girl who receives this kind of atrocity
[00:17:44] under threat, under duress, he clearly
[00:17:47] says there, "with my friends, we killed two girls who refused to send me a naked
[00:17:50] photo of themselves,"
[00:17:52] thanks to this evidence, he
[00:17:56] compiles a file with detectives and lawyers, all
[00:18:00] volunteers,
[00:18:06] they then transmit it... to the authorities, but
[00:18:09] first, they have to find the identity of the suspects who
[00:18:13] hide behind pseudonyms and increasingly
[00:18:16] artificial
[00:18:17] intelligence.
[00:18:22] send me another one, it will stay between you and me, I promise. Yes, so you wanted me to
[00:18:26] prove I'm real, but I don't know what else
[00:18:28] to do, besides making a video of my whole
[00:18:32] body. Fake identities generated by this
[00:18:35] AI expert on Instagram. She encourages young people to
[00:18:38] be careful: with the new artificial intelligence models, it has never
[00:18:42] been so easy and credible to assume the face of a teenager and
[00:18:45] a child, the rule in 2026, it's simple, it's to no longer believe
[00:18:49] anything we see online, at the slightest doubt we send nothing so that we cannot be
[00:18:53] blackmailed. In the Paris region, the juvenile
[00:18:56] office, a service from the judicial police, trains
[00:18:59] agents to deal with the most serious cases,
[00:19:03] notably child pornography videos streaming worldwide.
[00:19:08] Offmine was created 3 years ago for an almost
[00:19:11] impossible mission. We received in
[00:19:14] 2025 about 200,000 reports.
[00:19:18] This means concretely that we have to process, to
[00:19:22] analyze, to prioritize about
[00:19:24] 500 reports per day. And how many are you at Lofn?
[00:19:28] We are almost sixty.
[00:19:31] Lack of investigators, equipment and technological tools.
[00:19:35] This is to compensate for these shortcomings that Punisher.
[00:19:57] 80% of the pedocriminals that these
[00:20:00] hunters get convicted are
[00:20:02] recidivists.
[00:20:06] the association, justice is too lenient. Last
[00:20:09] year there were about 60 to 70 trials that all
[00:20:13] resulted in convictions, unfortunately, I think
[00:20:16] that only three or
[00:20:20] firm prison sentences where they
[00:20:23] actually went to prison, I don't know how that's explained, I'm just
[00:20:27] disgusted, I want to believe that the damage that sexual aggressors can do to
[00:20:30] children is not taken into consideration. One
[00:20:34] of the explanations is that a judge can propose to a victim
[00:20:37] of rape, to have their case heard before a correctional tribunal and
[00:20:41] not before a criminal court. The stakes are not
[00:20:44] the same. Before a criminal court, rape can be punished
[00:20:48] by 20 years in prison.
[00:20:50] But in correctional court, rape is judged as a misdemeanor, a
[00:20:53] sexual assault rather than a
[00:20:55] crime. The victim feels
[00:20:59] these proposals as a minimization of what she has
[00:21:03] experienced. So often it is presented as a
[00:21:06] way to have a trial more quickly. In reality, it is not necessarily
[00:21:09] the case, and I must say that the victim should not suffer in
[00:21:13] reality from the slowness of justice and should not in
[00:21:16] reality experience a pseudo-trial.
[00:21:20] Some pedophiles slip through the cracks despite numerous
[00:21:24] reports. This is the case of the alleged perpetrator of
[00:21:27] the rape and murder of Lyanna, 11, last
[00:21:30] May. Jérôme Barrella had been the subject
[00:21:34] of several complaints, but had never been arrested,
[00:21:38] a case that further motivates cyber-vigilantes
[00:21:41] like Punisher. I do this because I don't accept that one can
[00:21:45] have sexual inclinations for children. In
[00:21:49] my family, I or my little niece had problems like
[00:21:53] this with an adult, except that it was the word of a child against an
[00:21:56] adult, and this person ultimately never had any trouble with the law, and
[00:22:00] other children were also affected by his
[00:22:02] actions.
[00:22:07] To these citizens who are committed, we indeed need
[00:22:10] motivated people, sensitized to these
[00:22:13] issues, to join the police and gendarmerie forces to
[00:22:16] investigate within a legal framework, and if that is not
[00:22:20] possible, to join
[00:22:23] associations.
[00:22:27] Better protecting victims also involves prevention
[00:22:30] and treatment. The Scouts
[00:22:33] of France are asking us to
[00:22:36] build a workshop around minor
[00:22:39] perpetrators. For 20 years, the CRIF
[00:22:42] teams have been researching, documenting, and training
[00:22:45] professionals on the care of aggressors. And
[00:22:50] far from common misconceptions, a pedocriminal is not
[00:22:54] necessarily a pedophile. The
[00:22:57] vast majority of people who act on minors do not
[00:23:00] have pedophilic attraction, and we will be either in great
[00:23:04] immaturity, or a control, an aggression, a
[00:23:07] notion of power and domination, because a minor is
[00:23:11] more vulnerable because a minor needs attention and affection from an
[00:23:15] adult. According to some experts, only
[00:23:19] 40% of pedophiles would suffer from pedophilic
[00:23:22] disorder.
[00:23:25] Stop device hello, you know that this
[00:23:28] line is a line for people who are sexually attracted to
[00:23:32] children, is that your case? Little
[00:23:36] known, this telephone line was nevertheless created
[00:23:39] 5 years ago to do prevention. Has there
[00:23:43] already been a physical act? Their
[00:23:46] team gathers the first information from callers,
[00:23:48] mostly men:
[00:23:52] pedophilia is a disease, it can indeed be very complicated to
[00:23:56] hear, but some people who are caught up in these
[00:23:59] fantasies did not choose it, without wanting
[00:24:03] to condone what these people experience, we are
[00:24:08] them alone, we must be able to talk about it with them so that this
[00:24:11] fantasy remains a fantasy.
[00:24:15] more than 4,500 calls across France,
[00:24:19] it's a 41-year-old man who has no children, it's the first
[00:24:23] time he's called the device, a figure that has tripled since its
[00:24:27] beginnings, but the device has its limits, once the
[00:24:30] conversation is over, the caller has no obligation to
[00:24:34] seek treatment, in another unit,
[00:24:38] Matthias Poiteau only receives patients sentenced or
[00:24:42] facing prosecution.
[00:24:45] I committed a sexual assault on my daughter several
[00:24:47] years ago and... and the moment she revealed the
[00:24:51] facts, that's when I decided to start psychological
[00:24:54] and psychiatric
[00:24:56] treatment, by the way.
[00:24:59] Last year, this father decided to call the stop line
[00:25:02] to prevent a relapse.
[00:25:06] This attraction to children, young girls and little girls
[00:25:10] in this case, dates back to my adolescence. I have quite
[00:25:14] precise memories of this kind
[00:25:15] of attraction,
[00:25:19] and I... My great guilt,
[00:25:22] is, well, beyond what I did, it's not having taken
[00:25:26] the measure of the gravity of it, the
[00:25:29] danger it represented, in any case,
[00:25:33] and I think that if I had been able to talk
[00:25:37] about it and face things, before
[00:25:40] acting, I
[00:25:44] might not have acted at
[00:25:45] all.
[00:25:48] Sentenced to 2 years, with probation and obligation of
[00:25:52] psychiatric treatment for 4 years, he says he wants to
[00:25:55] continue treatment even after.
[00:25:58] It helps me to reflect on the acts I
[00:26:01] committed. Not to
[00:26:03] repeat them. I would perhaps one
[00:26:06] day give these
[00:26:09] explanations or beginnings of explanations to my
[00:26:12] daughter. I saw the consequences on
[00:26:15] her, she will carry them all her
[00:26:17] life.
[00:26:20] If one day I have to tell her something, it
[00:26:24] will be up to her to decide if she wants to hear
[00:26:27] anything from me.
[00:26:30] There, I have nothing to impose on her.
[00:26:34] To the great regret of the psychologist, the comprehensive
[00:26:36] law does not provide for any prevention measures targeting
[00:26:40] perpetrators of sexual
[00:26:41] violence.
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[00:30:07] on France 24, welcome, it's already
[00:30:10] 4pm here in Paris, NATO's Supreme Allied Commander
[00:30:14] spoke earlier, he assures that the organization will ensure that any attack against
[00:30:18] its members is completely futile, a declaration while Trump
[00:30:21] deals with Putin and calls for elections in Ukraine, a special page with Anne Corpe
[00:30:25] and Matu Mabin in Washington, hello to both
[00:30:28] of you, the cold in Aubagne. Near Marseille, a
[00:30:31] 14-year-old middle school student opened fire in his school, he shot three times before
[00:30:35] injuring two people and being arrested, he is not known to the
[00:30:38] police, the investigation is ongoing, Emmanuel Macron praises the composure
[00:30:42] of the educational team that avoided the worst, the
[00:30:45] Ministers of National Education
[00:30:49] and Interior have just arrived at the
[00:30:52] school, she is the star of the 2026 Paris Motor Show,
[00:30:56] the electric 2CV is presented by Stellantis, a