Italy, a land of training in the fight against the mafia…

Italy a land of training in the fight against the

The country’s violent history and its fight against the influence of gangs make the Boot an example. To understand, prevent and fight against criminal networks, training is therefore offered to foreigners, including French people who are also very affected by the violence in the south of France. This is happening in the Naples region… Near Caserta, in the province of one of the most powerful Italian clans… this is a report by Blandine Hugonnet.

Warsaw air raid shelters

There Polandneighbor of theUkraine takes measures to protect itself from a possible offensive Russian on its territory…. The number of its army will double, and the mayor of Warsaw intends to protect the inhabitants of the capital from a possible air attack. And for this, he announced in March that he wanted to rehabilitate the shelters. In Warsaw, Adrien Sarlat.

Also readPoland unveils sweeping plan to strengthen border security

Indian professionals courted by Germany

The economy German is looking for workers. Since 2015, the country’s borders have been opened to refugees Syrians, then Ukrainians was well linked to this need. But today, 540,000 positions are still vacant…. So much so that the German government signed an agreement with its counterpart Indian to facilitate the arrival of workers highly qualified, especially computer engineers. But the competition to attract these young graduates is tough. This is the report from Berlin of Delphine Nerbollier.

Nicosia, divided capital of Europe

On July 15, 2024, we commemorated the 50th anniversary of the partition of the island of Cyprus. 50 years that the green line separates the Cypriot community in the North Turkishand to the south the Cypriot community Greek. Two states, one in the South, a member of the European Union, and in the North, another not recognized by the international community. In Nicosia, the only divided capital in the world, this buffer zone is a real headache for residents with checkpoints that allow them to move from one point of the city to another, by showing an identity card. That’s the situation on paper. In everyday life, how is this partition, which is still painful and without a political solution, experienced? This is the report from Nicosia, by Joel Bronner.

Also listen to Cyprus cut in two, 50 years of being torn apart

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