Did you miss the news this early morning? We’ve put together a recap to help you see things more clearly.
The deputies will have the opportunity this Monday from 4 p.m. to say “stop or again” to Elisabeth Borne. The two motions of censure against the government will be put to the vote of the Assembly and the pension reform could be adopted definitively. Since the triggering of 49.3 on Thursday by the Prime Minister, organized or spontaneous gatherings have been taking place throughout the territory, calmly or with excesses. Emmanuel Macron, for his part, wished on Sunday that the reform “can go to the end of its democratic journey with respect for all”. At the Palais-Bourbon, the two motions aimed at overthrowing the government, one transpartisan from the Liot group and the other from the RN, will be put to the vote successively at the end of the day. However, the bar of an absolute majority of 287 votes seems difficult to achieve. It would indeed be necessary that around thirty LRs, or half of the group, join their votes to those of the left, the RN and Liot.
Targeted since Friday by an arrest warrant issued against him by the International Criminal Court, Vladimir Putin will be able to appear this Monday with a leading leader and thus show that he is not totally isolated on the international scene. . His Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping is indeed on a three-day state visit to Russia. While China has never publicly condemned the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Chinese president wants to mediate in the conflict. Problem: Beijing’s position vis-à-vis Moscow is considered too lukewarm by the West, which considers that China tacitly supports Russian aggression. The United States has already indicated that it will not support a new Chinese call for a ceasefire, considering that this would amount to consolidating the Russian hold on the territories conquered in Ukraine.
The Giec will once again try this Monday to make the world understand that we must act as quickly as possible. The UN climate experts gathered in Switzerland will deliver their latest scientific consensus on global warming and on humanity’s urgent response to this existential challenge. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is due to publish at 2 p.m. the synthesis of its 6th assessment report, a summary of the more than 10,000 pages of work it has published since its previous synthesis at the end of 2014. And there he urgency: the world is now at almost 1.2°C of warming and the multiplication of extreme events, predicted by the first work of the IPCC, is already occurring on all continents.