Tuesday 20 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Houthi rebels strike Yemeni govt forces, killing 53› Helen Haines: independent MP in critical condition in Melbourne’s Alfred hospital after being struck by car in Wangaratta – follow updates› Tottenham v Coventry: Premier League – live› French authorities announce partial curfews as PM blames ‘ultra-left’ for exploiting protests – Europe live› Athletes out for gold at 'really important' Special Olympics Australia› What we know about China's new joint training facility in Laos› Students blockade Louvre as France rolls out local curfews› A new history of ‘blackbirding’ favours moral condemnation at the expense of complexity› Helen Haines attack live updates: Indi MP in critical condition after attack outside Wangaratta office; 43-year-old man in custody› Many Indigenous people now study and teach at Australian universities – but they are still excluded› Houthi rebels strike Yemeni govt forces, killing 53› Helen Haines: independent MP in critical condition in Melbourne’s Alfred hospital after being struck by car in Wangaratta – follow updates› Tottenham v Coventry: Premier League – live› French authorities announce partial curfews as PM blames ‘ultra-left’ for exploiting protests – Europe live› Athletes out for gold at 'really important' Special Olympics Australia› What we know about China's new joint training facility in Laos› Students blockade Louvre as France rolls out local curfews› A new history of ‘blackbirding’ favours moral condemnation at the expense of complexity› Helen Haines attack live updates: Indi MP in critical condition after attack outside Wangaratta office; 43-year-old man in custody› Many Indigenous people now study and teach at Australian universities – but they are still excluded
World

French authorities announce partial curfews as PM blames ‘ultra-left’ for exploiting protests – Europe live

The Guardian Australia - World ·
French authorities announce partial curfews as PM blames ‘ultra-left’ for exploiting protests – Europe live

Interior minister Laurent Nuñez should stay to ensure chain of command with police and security forces, says president Macron criticises ‘unbridled violence’ after 2,400 arrests across France French president Emmanuel Macron has declined interior minister Laurent Nuñez’s offer to resign after widespread riots over the weekend, despite “failures in anticipation and intelligence” that were deemed to worsen the crisis engulfing the country.

Macron said Nuñez should stay to ‌ensure a chain of command is retained within the police and security forces, and has also asked Nuñez to set up ‌as quickly as possible new approaches to deal with looters, ​the Élysée Palace added, quoted by Reuters.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - World.

More from The Guardian Australia - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›