[ad_1]
Have you missed the news at the start of the morning? We have concocted a recap to help you see more clearly and shine with the coffee machine.
The crisis accelerates between Paris and Algiers. On Sunday, the Algerian authorities demanded the departure within 48 hours of twelve officials of the French Embassy. The Paris replica was not long in coming: Tuesday evening, Emmanuel Macron decided to expel “twelve agents serving in the Algerian consular and diplomatic network in France” and to recall for consultations the French ambassador to Algiers, Stéphane Romatet.
“The Algerian authorities take responsibility for a sudden degradation of our bilateral relations,” said the Élysée, while calling on Algiers to “be responsible” to “resume dialogue”.
The World Health Organization seems to have held the Lesson in COVID-19. After more than three years of negotiations, member countries approved this Wednesday a historic text aimed at better preparing and fighting against future pandemics. “Tonight marks an important step in our common trip to a safer world,” said OMS director general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, to delegates. “You have written the story” with this draft agreement which will be examined at the next World Health Assembly in May. Big problem, however: the United States was absent from negotiations, Donald Trump having decided that they were leaving the organization.
PSG was scared Tuesday evening by playing who lost in the Champions League. After its 3-1 victory in the quarter-final to go to the Parc des Princes, Paris lost to Villa Park (3-2), but still qualified for the semi-finals. The capital's club, however, thought it was quiet for this match, especially by leading 0-2 in the first period. But the English, authors of a magnificent second act, gave cold sweats to PSG. Only Gianluigi Donnarumma saved the barrack with several huge parades.
[ad_2]
