Corsican mafia undergoing 'major recomposition,' intelligence report says
According to the document, the criminal teams are not on the fringes of the island's community. "Most of them have infiltrated every political, social and economic sector of the island and seek to dominate the legal activities they deem most profitable," SIRASCO reports, citing interests in construction, restaurants, hotels, maritime transport and real estate. The power balance between these groups is fragile and could be disrupted at any moment by open, violent conflict.
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Euronews
4 hours ago
- Euronews
Ryanair says European families are ‘held to ransom' by France strikes
A strike by French air traffic controllers (ATC) entered its second day on Friday with flight delays and cancellations continuing for thousands of passengers. Airlines have slammed the industrial action, which comes during one of the busiest months of the year for air travel. Budget airline Ryanair has called on EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to take urgent action. Tens of thousands of passengers affected by French airport strikes In response to the walkout, the French Civil Aviation Authority (DGAC) has asked for a reduction in airport capacity across the country. Airlines for Europe (A4E) said on Thursday that a total of 1500 flights have been cancelled on 3 and 4 July, affecting over 300,000 passengers. Late on Thursday, Ryanair said it has been forced to cancel 400 flights on Thursday and Friday due to the strike, including some flights over France to the UK, Spain, Greece and Ireland. It could disrupt travel for more than 70,000 passengers. Easyjet has also said it has had to cancel 274 flights during the walkout. Ryanair says European families are 'held to ransom' by strikes The industrial action comes on the eve of the school summer holidays in France, when air traffic peaks. These dates are some of the busiest of the year, according to DGAC, as many head off on their summer break. Ryanair has lambasted the move. 'Once again, European families are held to ransom by French air traffic controllers going on strike,' CEO Michael O'Leary said in a statement. He highlighted that the strike is also affecting all flights passing over French airspace, meaning passengers who are not landing or leaving from France are also experiencing disruption. 'It is not acceptable that overflights over French airspace en route to their destination are being cancelled/delayed as a result of yet another French ATC strike,' O'Leary said. 'It makes no sense and is abundantly unfair on EU passengers and families going on holidays.' The airline has called on Ursula von der Leyen to take urgent action to reform the EU's ATC services by ensuring that they are fully staffed for the first wave of daily departures and protecting overflights during national ATC strikes. 'These two splendid reforms would eliminate 90 per cent of all ATC delays and cancellations, and protect EU passengers from these repeated and avoidable disruptions due to yet another French ATC strike.' Airline association calls strikes 'intolerable' Airlines for Europe (A4E) has also hit back over the disruption caused by the French ATC strike. 'Tens of thousands of travellers in France and across Europe have seen their summer getaway grounded as French air traffic controllers walk out,' the group said in a statement. 'Already in 2025, French ATC has proven to be one of the weakest links in Europe's ATC system, posting some of Europe's worst delay records.' ATC capacity-related delays in June 2025 reportedly jumped 115 per cent compared to June 2024. 'European Transport Commissioner Tzitzikostas has repeatedly pressed member states to fix poor-performing ATC and it is high time they stopped the excuses and took action,' the A4E statement continues. The group is calling for various measures to prevent future disruption to passengers in France and across Europe: 'This strike is intolerable. French ATC already delivers some of Europe's worst delay figures and now the actions of a minority of French ATC workers will needlessly disrupt the holiday plans of thousands of people in France and across Europe,' said Ourania Georgoutsakou, Managing Director of A4E. 'There is intense discussion about passenger rights in the EU right now, yet policymakers have done little to fix ATC to help them attain the most basic right: reaching your destination on time.'
Fashion Network
4 hours ago
- Fashion Network
Customer data leaked after Louis Vuitton Korea suffers cyberattack
Korea has confirmed it was the target of a cyberattack on 8 June, resulting in the unauthorised access and leak of some customer information. The breach did not compromise any financial data, such as credit card or bank account details, the company said in a statement released on Friday. 'We regret to inform that an unauthorised third party temporarily accessed our system, resulting in the leak of some customer information,' the South Korean unit of the French luxury house stated. The company discovered the breach earlier this week and promptly notified relevant government authorities. Measures have since been taken to contain the breach and strengthen cybersecurity protocols. 'We are strengthening the security of our systems and working with the best experts in cybersecurity,' the company said. The incident marks the second time in recent months that LVMH, the world's largest luxury group and parent company of Louis Vuitton, has faced a data breach. In May, Christian Dior Couture, another LVMH brand, disclosed that it had been the victim of a cyberattack in January, which also involved unauthorised access to customer data. French newspaper Le Monde reported the timing of the Dior incident. The recent Louis Vuitton breach underscores growing concerns around cybersecurity in the luxury retail sector, as global brands continue to manage vast amounts of sensitive customer data across digital platforms.
Fashion Network
5 hours ago
- Fashion Network
Customer data leaked after Louis Vuitton Korea suffers cyberattack
Korea has confirmed it was the target of a cyberattack on June 8, resulting in the unauthorized access and leak of some customer information. The breach did not affect any financial data, such as credit card or bank account details, the company stated in an official press release on Friday. 'We regret to inform that an unauthorized third party temporarily accessed our system, resulting in the leak of some customer information,' the South Korean unit of the French luxury house stated. The company discovered the breach earlier this week and promptly notified relevant government authorities. Measures have since been taken to contain the breach and strengthen cybersecurity protocols. 'We are strengthening the security of our systems and working with the best experts in cybersecurity,' the company said. The incident marks the second time in recent months that LVMH, the world's largest luxury group and parent company of Louis Vuitton, has faced a data breach. In May, Christian Dior Couture, another LVMH brand, disclosed that it had been the victim of a cyberattack in January, which also involved unauthorized access to customer data. French newspaper Le Monde reported the timing of the Dior incident. The recent Louis Vuitton breach underscores growing concerns around cybersecurity in the luxury retail sector, as global brands continue to manage vast amounts of sensitive customer data across digital platforms.
