The situation in the Middle East is closely scrutinized by the international community. The United Nations Interim Force deployed in southern Lebanon (UNIFIL) warned yesterday of a “catastrophic” regional conflict. This morning Hezbollah said it had repelled two infiltration attempts by Israeli troops near a border village in southern Lebanon. And this news is catching up with the American presidential campaign: on November 5, citizens of the United States will have to choose between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. The two candidates are still neck and neck in the polls, in swing states, states with undecided votes, and which can change sides from one election to another. Republicans and Democrats alike are therefore trying to predict how the undecided, who are still very numerous, will vote, particularly in communities which usually lean more towards the Democratic Party. American Arabs and Jews are particularly courted, against the backdrop of this war in the Middle East, which blurs the lines. Report from Pennsylvania, a swing state, with Camille Magnard to listen to in this newspaper.
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In Martinique, the mobilization against the high cost of living continues. Negotiations have not been successful for the moment and are due to resume on Tuesday, and the anger there is not abating. This Saturday, the organizations called for a new dead island operation at Fort de France. Several hundred people gathered to demonstrate.
A tribute at Place des Heroes in Arras is planned at 11 a.m. today for Professor Dominique Bernard, one year after his assassination by a radicalized ex-student. The arts will be in the spotlight, in the presence of several members of the government
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