logo
Paris Slams NATO, Calls For Frexit: Macron Faces Massive Protest Over War Policies

Paris Slams NATO, Calls For Frexit: Macron Faces Massive Protest Over War Policies

Time of India2 days ago
TOI.in
/ Jun 30, 2025, 01:43PM IST
Hundreds gathered in Paris to protest NATO, EU militarization, and France's support for Ukraine, in a demonstration led by right-wing politician Florian Philippot. The rally condemned French President Emmanuel Macron's military policies and called for France to exit both NATO and the European Union. Protesters held signs reading 'Frexit is another name for peace' and chanted against sending aid or troops to Ukraine. Philippot also praised Russian President Vladimir Putin's call for renewed peace talks, criticizing the West's aggressive stance as dangerous and unnecessary. The demonstration reflects rising discontent in France over foreign entanglements and military spending.#ParisProtest #FranceNews #Frexit #NoToNATO #StopTheWar #PeaceNotWar #NATOWatch #UkraineConflict #EndMilitarization #FranceForPeace #MacronProtests #NATOCriticism
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Watch Moment Iran TV Announced Suspension Of Cooperation With UN Atomic Body
Watch Moment Iran TV Announced Suspension Of Cooperation With UN Atomic Body

Time of India

time13 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Watch Moment Iran TV Announced Suspension Of Cooperation With UN Atomic Body

/ Jul 02, 2025, 04:37PM IST Iranian state television announced Pezeshkian's order on the suspension of cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog agency, IAEA. The IRINN newsreader said, "The law to suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency was issued for enforcement. The president announced the law to government bodies for enforcement." The law was passed days after the recent war with Israel and the US. Watch this video to know more.

India, China to face 500% US tariff? Trump backs Russia sanctions bill
India, China to face 500% US tariff? Trump backs Russia sanctions bill

Business Standard

time22 minutes ago

  • Business Standard

India, China to face 500% US tariff? Trump backs Russia sanctions bill

US President Donald Trump has endorsed a Senate sanctions bill proposing tariffs of up to 500 per cent on countries such as India and China for purchasing oil and energy products from Russia. The legislation aims to step up pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin as the Ukraine conflict continues. Speaking to ABC News on June 30, Senator Lindsey Graham said Trump had urged lawmakers to advance the bill for a vote. 'This is a big breakthrough,' he said, noting that the measure could strengthen Trump's leverage in potential negotiations with Putin. 'If you are buying products from Russia and you are not helping Ukraine, then there's a 500 per cent tariff on your products coming into the United States,' Graham said, adding that India and China account for 70 per cent of Russia's oil sales, which help fund its military operations. Waiver provision gives Trump implementation control Although Trump supports the bill, it includes a waiver clause that would allow the US President to exempt countries from sanctions, offering flexibility in enforcement. Graham said he had secured support from 84 co-sponsors, calling the legislation an 'economic bunker buster' targeting nations enabling Russian aggression. Originally introduced in March, the bill is expected to be tabled in the Senate in August, NDTV reported. Trump optimistic on breakthrough in India-US trade deal Meanwhile, Trump has expressed optimism about the US-India trade negotiations. 'I think we are going to have a deal with India. And that is going to be a different kind of a deal. It is going to be a deal where we are able to go in and compete,' Trump said, reported news agency ANI. 'Right now, India does not accept anybody in. I think India is going to do that.' Urgency builds ahead of deadline With the deadline looming, India has toughened its stance, particularly on agriculture. Reports suggest India's delegation, led by Chief Negotiator Rajesh Agrawal, has extended its stay in Washington to conclude an interim pact. Negotiations originally set for Thursday and Friday have been extended to accommodate last-minute deliberations, ANI reported. If a deal is not reached by July 9, a set of 26 per cent reciprocal tariffs — first imposed during Trump's previous term and temporarily suspended — would be automatically reinstated. Agriculture remains the biggest hurdle India's agricultural sector remains a sensitive issue in the talks, given its reliance on small-scale farmers. The country has never opened its dairy market in any prior trade agreement, a position it appears unwilling to alter despite US pressure. The US seeks greater access to India's markets for products such as apples, tree nuts, and genetically modified crops. Meanwhile, India is reportedly pushing for better entry for labour-intensive exports, including textiles, gems and jewellery, leather goods, and farm produce such as shrimp, bananas, and oilseeds. Both sides are currently focused on securing an interim agreement, with plans for a larger bilateral deal later. The first phase is targeted for fall 2024, with a long-term goal to increase annual bilateral trade from the current $191 billion to $500 billion by 2030.

EU presses China to stop 'harming European security'
EU presses China to stop 'harming European security'

Time of India

time30 minutes ago

  • Time of India

EU presses China to stop 'harming European security'

Xi Jinping BRUSSELS: EU foreign affairs chief Kaja Kallas on Wednesday urged Beijing to stop undermining Europe's security, as China's top diplomat held talks in Brussels ahead of a leaders' summit later this month. "China is not our adversary, but on security our relationship is under increasing strain," Kallas said ahead of meeting China's Wang Yi. "Chinese companies are Moscow's lifeline to sustain its war against Ukraine. Beijing carries out cyberattacks, interferes with our democracies, and trades unfairly. These actions harm European security and jobs." Wang's visit to Brussels, following which he will head to Berlin and Paris, comes some three weeks ahead of a summit between Chinese President Xi Jinping and the EU's top officials in Beijing. As US President Donald Trump has rocked the major trading powers by unleashing a tariff war, the EU has opened the door to improving ties with China. But instead of improvements, a trade spat has only deepened between Brussels and Beijing over alleged unfair practices by China. And the 27-nation bloc is still railing against the flow of vital tech to Russia's military via China. "Enabling war in Europe while seeking closer ties with Europe is a contradiction Beijing must address," Kallas said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo "In a volatile world, Beijing should use its growing strength to uphold international law." In an effort to pressure Beijing, the EU has slapped bans on trading with a raft of Chinese firms accused of aiding Moscow's war effort. But EU officials admit they have failed to shift Beijing from what it sees as its vital strategic partnership with Moscow.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store