Latest news with #PS
NDTV
16 hours ago
- NDTV
2 Women Arrested In Delhi For Robbing Man Of Rs 10,000
New Delhi: Two women have been arrested for robbing a young passenger in Delhi's Kamla Nagar area, said police on Wednesday. The two were accused of robbing the man of Rs 10,000 after thrashing him with the help of their male accomplice. According to a press release of the Delhi Police, the incident was reported on June 30 when information about a robbery of Rs 10,000 was reported at the Kamla Market police station. The complainant stated that he was en route to his hometown when an unknown male person befriended and lured him. The man dropped him at G.B. Road, where two women assaulted him and robbed him. "Based on his statement, an FIR was registered vide FIR No. 227/2025, dated 30.06.2025, under Sections 309(4)/3(5) BNS at PS Kamla Market", the police release said. Seeing the gravity and seriousness of the matter, a dedicated team was constituted under the supervision of SHO Kamla Market and overall supervision of ACP/Kamla Market. The team developed local intelligence and conducted focused inquiries in the area. Based on technical and manual inputs, the team successfully located and apprehended two women involved in the robbery. On further interrogation, both women confessed to the offence. The team also managed to recover the entire stolen property from their possession. Further efforts are ongoing to identify and trace the male accomplice who initially lured the victim to the crime location. The police are also probing their involvement in other similar cases. The two have been identified as Roma and Sakeena. Roma is a resident of the G.B. Road, Ajmeri Gate, Delhi and is aged 58 years. Sakeena also lives in the G.B. Road area and is 38 years old. Of the two, Roma has been found to be involved in other criminal cases. She has eight criminal cases registered against her at the Kamal Market police station. These include cases of murder, kidnapping and under the Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act (ITP Act).
RTHK
a day ago
- Politics
- RTHK
French PM survives no-confidence motion
French PM survives no-confidence motion Francois Bayrou gestures as he delivers a speech during a debate and vote on a motion of no-confidence against the French government. Photo: Reuters French Prime Minister Francois Bayrou on Tuesday survived a no-confidence vote but his future hangs by a thread after barely half a year in the post. The motion of no-confidence against Bayrou's government was put forward by the Socialist Party (PS) after the collapse of talks on pension reforms. The motion received just 189 votes out of the 289 needed to bring down the government. It had broad support across the left but did not receive the backing of the far-right National Rally (RN) under Marine Le Pen. Bayrou does not have a majority in parliament's lower house, the National Assembly, and the vote underscored the fragility of his position and the loss of the Socialists whose support he had until now relied on to stay in power. While centrist veteran Bayrou publicly dismissed the move as a "joke", he has been fuming in private, said one minister. The French prime minister, 74, "is pretty angry with the Socialist Party", said the minister on condition of anonymity. "No more leniency towards Francois Bayrou," PS leader Olivier Faure had said on Sunday. "We have been betrayed." "Censuring the government today would not benefit the French people," Le Pen told reporters earlier Tuesday. On the other hand, she added, the party will pay particular attention to the budget proposed by Bayrou's government. The far-right party has not ruled out using its leverage in parliament to vote out Bayrou, as it did with his predecessor Michel Barnier, over the 2026 budget in the autumn. Putting together the 2026 budget will be "a nightmare" given the extent of France's financial difficulties, government spokesperson Sophie Primas said in March. Bayrou was named prime minister by President Emmanuel Macron in December with a mission to bring stability following months of chaos in the wake of last summer's legislative elections. Were Bayrou to be ejected by parliament in a vote of no-confidence, it would leave Macron seeking his seventh prime minister and cast a heavy shadow over the remaining two years of his presidential mandate. (AFP)
Local France
a day ago
- Politics
- Local France
French PM set to survive no-confidence motion
The motion of no-confidence against Bayrou's government was tabled by the Socialist Party (PS) after the collapse of talks on pension reforms. Bayrou does not have a majority in parliament's lower house, the National Assembly, and the vote – expected to take place on Tuesday evening – underscores the fragility of his position and the loss of the Socialists whose support he had until now relied on to stay in power. While centrist veteran Bayrou publicly dismissed the move as a 'joke', he has been fuming in private, said one minister. The French prime minister, 74, 'is pretty angry with the Socialist Party', said the minister on condition of anonymity. 'No more leniency towards Francois Bayrou,' PS leader Olivier Faure said on Sunday. 'We have been betrayed.' While the no-confidence motion has broad support across the left, it is set to fail as it will not receive the backing of the far-right National Rally (RN) under Marine Le Pen. 'Censuring the government today would not benefit the French people,' Le Pen told reporters on Tuesday. On the other hand, she added, the party will pay particular attention to the budget proposed by Bayrou's government. Advertisement The far-right party has not ruled out using its leverage in parliament to vote out Bayrou, as it did with his predecessor Michel Barnier, over the 2026 budget in the autumn. Putting together the 2026 budget will be 'a nightmare' given the extent of France's financial difficulties, government spokesperson Sophie Primas said in March. Bayrou was named prime minister by President Emmanuel Macron in December with a mission to bring stability following months of chaos in the wake of last summer's legislative elections. Were Bayrou to be ejected by parliament in a vote of no-confidence, it would leave Macron seeking his seventh prime minister and cast a heavy shadow over the remaining two years of his presidential mandate.
LeMonde
a day ago
- Politics
- LeMonde
French PM Bayrou survives no-confidence motion
French Prime Minister Francois Bayrou on Tuesday, July 1, survived a no-confidence vote but his future hangs by a thread after barely half a year in the post. The motion of no-confidence against Bayrou's government was put forward by the Socialist Party (PS) after the collapse of talks on pension reforms. The motion received just 189 votes out of the 289 needed to bring down the government. It had broad support across the left but did not receive the backing of the far-right National Rally (RN) under Marine Le Pen. Bayrou does not have a majority in parliament's lower house, the Assemblée nationale, and the vote underscored the fragility of his position and the loss of the Socialists whose support he had until now relied on to stay in power. 'We have been betrayed' While centrist veteran Bayrou publicly dismissed the move as a "joke", he has been fuming in private, said one minister. The French prime minister, 74, "is pretty angry with the Socialist Party", said the minister on condition of anonymity. "No more leniency towards Francois Bayrou," PS leader Olivier Faure had said on Sunday. "We have been betrayed." "Censuring the government today would not benefit the French people," Le Pen told reporters earlier Tuesday. On the other hand, she added, the party will pay particular attention to the budget proposed by Bayrou's government. The far-right party has not ruled out using its leverage in parliament to vote out Bayrou, as it did with his predecessor Michel Barnier, over the 2026 budget in the autumn. Putting together the 2026 budget will be "a nightmare" given the extent of France's financial difficulties, government spokesperson Sophie Primas said in March. Bayrou was named prime minister by President Emmanuel Macron in December with a mission to bring stability following months of chaos in the wake of last summer's legislative elections. Were Bayrou to be ejected by parliament in a vote of no-confidence, it would leave Macron seeking his seventh prime minister and cast a heavy shadow over the remaining two years of his presidential mandate.
Straits Times
a day ago
- Politics
- Straits Times
French PM survives no-confidence motion
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox The motion against French Prime Minister Francois Bayrou's administration received just 189 votes out of the 289 needed to bring down the government. PARIS - French Prime Minister Francois Bayrou on July 1 survived a no-confidence vote but his future hangs by a thread after barely half a year in the post. The motion of no-confidence against Mr Bayrou's government was put forward by the Socialist Party (PS) after the collapse of talks on pension reforms. The motion received just 189 votes out of the 289 needed to bring down the government. It had broad support across the left but did not receive the backing of the far-right National Rally (RN) under Ms Marine Le Pen. Mr Bayrou does not have a majority in Parliament's lower house, the National Assembly, and the vote underscored the fragility of his position and the loss of the Socialists whose support he had until now relied on to stay in power. While centrist veteran Mr Bayrou publicly dismissed the move as a 'joke', he has been fuming in private, said one minister. The French prime minister, 74, 'is pretty angry with the Socialist Party', said the minister on condition of anonymity. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore Seniors can claim $800 SG60 vouchers from July 1; adults to get $600 in vouchers from July 22 Singapore NSman, 30, dies in hospital after collapsing outside Maju Camp Asia Thai PM's suspension could spell end of Shinawatra clan's era of political dominance Singapore Judge rejects woman's claim that she owns 99% of Bukit Timah condo mostly paid for by ex-boyfriend Singapore 'He fought till the end': Man who survived acid attack as a baby dies of cancer at 26 Singapore Trial opens for 3 women who allegedly organised procession outside Istana Business Do not overcommit to a single solution in a multi-polar world, says ex-foreign minister George Yeo Singapore 1MDB saga: Standard Chartered Bank disputes $3.4 billion claim by liquidators in Singapore 'No more leniency towards Francois Bayrou,' PS leader Olivier Faure had said on June 29. 'We have been betrayed.' 'Censuring the government today would not benefit the French people,' Ms Le Pen told reporters earlier on July 1. On the other hand, she added, the party will pay particular attention to the budget proposed by Mr Bayrou's government. The far-right party has not ruled out using its leverage in Parliament to vote out Mr Bayrou, as it did with his predecessor, Mr Michel Barnier, over the 2026 budget in the autumn. Putting together the 2026 budget will be 'a nightmare' given the extent of France's financial difficulties, government spokesperson Sophie Primas said in March. Mr Bayrou was named prime minister by President Emmanuel Macron in December with a mission to bring stability following months of chaos in the wake of last summer's legislative elections. Were Bayrou to be ejected by parliament in a vote of no-confidence, it would leave Mr Macron seeking his seventh prime minister and cast a heavy shadow over the remaining two years of his presidential mandate. AFP
