Hear the world change with Sophie Larmoyer. Around the world, Europe 1 reporters and correspondents explore and tell the daily life of other cultures, their perception of current events and of our country. Long-format reports and fascinating guests. A sound journey to open the mind and discover the unknown.
Rwanda: equality on the move
In a country marked by the 1994 genocide and violence against women, an NGO offers men equality courses. These lessons allow to change the look on the couple and offer the hope of a better couple life where sharing is the rule ... progress is real even if it does not erase the wounds of the past.
A trend that is part of a broader desire for real progress for women's rights in Rwanda, where proactive policies have changed many laws, making room for women.
Report and decryption of Margot Chevance , correspondent in Rwanda
Afghan women face the Taliban
In some parts of the country, the Taliban have regained control of the daily lives of many Afghans. In spite of everything, young Afghan girls go to school and dream of a future ... but the agreement signed between the Taliban and the United States could well question these desires for emancipation: at no time did there mentions respect for women's rights. Activists in Afghanistan fear being the adjustment variable for a future peace agreement.
Report and decryption of Margaux Benn , correspondent in Afghanistan
A book in the world
Nicolas Carreau has chosen to speak of “Dé mem brer”, the new book by Joyce Carol Oates. A collection of seven short stories in which the American author depicts women confronted with violence. Joyce Carol Oates, feminist author, but in her own way, without cleavage, without putting herself in one camp or another. Her stories are non-judgmental and that's how she convinces.
Nicolas Carreau also mentions his previous book, "A book of American martyrs", on abortion in the United States.
" December " and " A Book of American Martyrs ", by Joyce Carol Oates, edited by Philippe Rey. Translations by Claude Seban and Christine Auché.
The Trad Wives
In Great Britain, women made the choice to return to "live like" in the years 1950-1960. They (re) become the housewife who pampers her husband, takes care of the children and keeps the house in order. These TradWives communicate with each other via social networks. Meet Gemma, 30, in the heart of a small village in England.
Report by Joanna Chabas
Abortion prohibited: Kenya, Malta and Argentina
In Kenya, abortion is still considered a crime punishable by 14 years in prison. Each year, thousands of Kenyans open the doors of clandestine clinics to obtain abortions at low cost and in secret. But since last July, the courts have ordered the supervision of this practice ... A first victory for activists.
Charlotte Simonart report
Three years in prison. This is what a woman who has an abortion in Malta risks. South of the Mediterranean, this island is the last European country to ban abortion completely. Activists and a few doctors on the ground are trying to break the taboo.
Report by Cécile Debarge
And then two years ago, in Argentina, the legalization of abortion had been narrowly rejected by the Senate ... Yet everything could well change in 2020 in this very Catholic country. Last week, the new Argentine president, Alberto Fernandez declared himself for legalization during his speech before the Congress.
Resale right with Aude Villiers-Moriamé
Travel to Autistan
Josef Schovanec , philosopher-traveler and autistic asperger shares with us his look on the world, a little different ...
Josef Schovanec foresees everything and organizes everything. Impossible for him to understand why there is an international day of improvisation. But while traveling the globe, Josef had to adapt to the lack of organization so particular to the people he met.