Lionel Laurent

ANYONE walking along the boulevards of Paris on Sunday afternoon will have sensed the “shame and anger” described by President Emmanuel Macron after a weekend of rioting.

France’s propensity to descent into unrest has become scarily regular, says Lionel Laurent for Bloomberg Opinion.

Watches are to Switzerland what cars are to Germany: a proud national export that has fallen on hard geopolitical times.

The country's propensity to descend into unrest has become scarily regular. The discontent that provided the kindling for the fiery protests was already there—government after government has prioritized pensions over the future of young people.

Anyone walking along the boulevards of Paris recently will have sensed the “shame and anger” described by President Emmanuel Macron following the eruption of nationwide rioting.

France is gearing up for another day of unrest as the government seeks to avoid further chaos.

What does a technological kill switch look like? Ask Ukraine. Reports of speed restrictions on its military use of Elon Musk’s satellite network Starlink, essential for fending off Russian aerial assaults, have reminded America’s allies that they rely far too much on access to critical tech that they ultimately don’t control.

What does a technological kill switch look like? Ask Ukraine. Reports of speed restrictions on its military use of Elon Musk's satellite network Starlink, essential for fending off Russian aerial assaults, have reminded America's allies that they rely far too much on access to critical tech that they ultimately don't control.

Pochybnosti o Starlinku dávajú krídla konkurentom SpaceX V Európskej únii majú prostriedky aj motiváciu, aby podporili iné satelitné siete

Reports of speed restrictions on its military use of Elon Musk's satellite network Starlink, essential for fending off Russian aerial assaults, have