A RATP agent manages passenger flows at the Châtelet station. - Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP

Didn't have time to follow the news this weekend? Do not panic. 20 Minutes has put together a little catch-up session for you. Good Sunday evening!

1. Strike against pension reform: Significant improvement in traffic at SNCF and RATP

After 45 days of strike, traffic should return to normal on Monday on 12 metro lines. - ROMUALD MEIGNEUX / SIPA

SNCF traffic will be almost normal on Monday with the exception of Intercités and Transiliens (8 trains out of 10). On the 47th day of mobilization against the pension reform, the RATP also plans "traffic in very clear improvement over its entire network compared to the working days of previous weeks". Only lines 3, 4, 5, 12 and 13 will be disturbed.

In a press release issued on Saturday, Unsa, the first RATP union, said that metro drivers, in a majority of general assemblies, had voted for a "suspension" of the strike, in order to regain strength , without calling for an end to the movement.

Also at the SNCF, the strike "is far from over", assured this Sunday Cédric Robert, spokesman for the CGT-Cheminots, who announces a "significant return of the strikers" for Friday, the day of the presentation of the project of pensions in the Council of Ministers.

2. 26,000 anti-PMA protesters in Paris before the consideration of the bioethics bill in the Senate

In Paris, January 19, 2020. - CHRISTOPHE ARCHAMBAULT / AFP

Two days before the Senate examines the bioethics bill, whose opening of medically assisted procreation (PMA) to lesbians and single women is the flagship measure, around 26,000 opponents of the text marched in Paris this Sunday at the call of the collective "Marchons Enfants!" », Which brings together 22 associations including the Manif pour tous, according to a count by Occurrence for a media collective including 20 Minutes .

This is almost three times less than during the previous rally on October 6, which had brought together 74,500 people in the streets of the capital before the text was voted by the National Assembly, according to the count of this independent cabinet.

3.3. Journalist arrested after Macron couple's evacuation from Bouffes du Nord theater strikes back

Taha Bouhafs' lawyer, Arié Alimi - GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP

Journalist Taha Bouhafs, arrested on Friday after the demonstration that disrupted an exit to the theater of Bouffes du Nord by Emmanuel Macron, emerged free on Saturday evening without being indicted but was placed under the status of assisted witness, intermediary between the indictment and single witness status.

"What is important to remember is that the investigating judge rejected the requests of the prosecution because there is absolutely no serious and consistent evidence of the facts implicating Taha Bouhafs. The only thing that exists in this file is the tweet and when you read the tweet, it is information about the presence of the President of the Republic at the Bouffes du Nord theater, on the one hand, and on the other hand apart, information on calls to protest that were already circulating on social networks. So the GSPR (Security Group of the Presidency of the Republic) lied in its press release by claiming that Taha Bouhafs had called to demonstrate, "explained his lawyer lawyer Arié Alimi to 20 Minutes , clarifying that he had filed a complaint from Friday for "for forgery and use of forgery". "Now that we know what really happened, the complaint will change qualification Monday morning, it is a complaint against X for slanderous denunciation," he added.

4. The international community wants to put an end to foreign interference in Libya

The German capital is on the teeth before the international conference. - KAY NIETFELD / DPA / AFP

The leaders of the main countries involved in the conflict that is tearing apart Libya were meeting in Berlin this Sunday to try to relaunch the peace process, and to prevent the civil war from transforming it into "second Syria". The main objective of this UN-sponsored summit, which is scheduled to end late at night, is to put an end to the multiple foreign interference in this state where the conflict is fueled by appetites around its large oil reserves. , regional political rivalries and influence games.

55, - Prince Harry and his wife Meghan will renounce their title of royal highness

New episode in the “Megxit” series. Ten days after the shock decision of Harry and Meghan to renounce their leading role within the royal family, Buckingham Palace clarified this Saturday the details of the withdrawal: "The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will no longer use their title Royal Highnesses since they are no longer active members of the Royal Family, "said the palace. "They will no longer fulfill royal obligations" and "can no longer formally represent the queen", adds the text. They will however keep their title of Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

In a personal statement, the Queen welcomed the fact that "a constructive solution for [a] grandson and his family" had been found "after several months of discussions". "Harry, Meghan and Archie will remain very dear members of my family," she says.

For their part, the couple renounces their royal allowance and will have to reimburse certain public expenses from which they benefited, in particular the 2 million pounds (2.3 million euros) used to renovate the Frogmore Cottage in Windsor, their place of residence. United Kingdom.

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  • LDCs
  • Bioethics law
  • Emmanuel Macron
  • Libya
  • Pension reform
  • Prince harry
  • RATP
  • Meghan Markle
  • Society
  • Info in the retro