THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 21, 2025 |
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topic
#politics
Le Monde: What comes next for French anti-pesticide petition signed by over a million?
The Duplomb Law, aimed at easing regulations for farmers, has faced significant backlash, leading to a citizens' petition that has garnered over 1.2 million signatures, far surpassing the 500,000 needed for parliamentary debate. The petition, initiated by student Eléonore Pattery, criticizes the law's implications for science, ethics, and public health.
This unprecedented mobilization reflects widespread discontent and has sparked a potential review of the law when the Assemblée Nationale reconvenes in September.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Iran lawmaker threatens security of Persian Gulf, key strait if UN reimposes sanctions
Iran has warned it could withhold security commitments in the region if European nations invoke a UN mechanism to reimpose sanctions. This comes ahead of talks between Iranian and E3 diplomats regarding Iran's nuclear program, which have recently stalled following Israeli military actions against Iran.
Iran argues that the E3 lacks the legal standing to trigger the snapback mechanism due to their stance on recent Israeli strikes. The situation is complicated by ongoing indirect negotiations between Tehran and Washington, as well as Iran's advancements in uranium enrichment, which Western powers view as a potential pathway to nuclear weaponization.
#economy
GB News: Britain on the brink with dire warning recession 'almost certain by the end of the year'
Lord Moynihan warns that Britain is likely facing a recession by year-end, citing the departure of 75 wealthy families and a trend of young professionals relocating abroad. He criticizes government spending and tax policies, predicting negative economic growth as businesses close and workers leave.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is pursuing investment initiatives to support vulnerable families, but these have faced criticism for promoting risky equity investments over safer savings options. Conservative shadow chancellor Sir Mel Stride argues that current policies are harming economic growth and increasing hardship for families.