Nicolas Sarkozy at the Paris tribunal de grande instance, November 30, 2020. -

ACau / SIPA

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The time for questioning has finally come for Nicolas Sarkozy

It's the big day for the former head of state.

Since the opening of his trial for "active corruption" and "influence peddling" on November 23, Nicolas Sarkozy has been stamping his feet at the idea of ​​finally being able to express himself seven years after the facts with which he is accused.

He will have the opportunity this Monday.

Christine Mée, the president of the 32nd chamber responsible for examining the so-called “Paul Bismuth tapping” affair scheduled her questioning at 1.30 pm The goal?

Trying to determine if he has actually entered into a "corruption pact" with magistrate Gilbert Azibert on the sidelines of the "Bettencourt" affair.

The former Fourniret castle excavated to find the body of Estelle Mouzin

Will the Château du Sautou reveal its secrets this time?

A little over a month after Michel Fourniret traveled to the Ardennes in the hope of finding Estelle Mouzin's body, new excavations begin on Monday, this time without the serial killer.

It is on this vast property, isolated in the middle of a wood, in the town of Donchery, that the bodies of two young victims of the "Monster of the Ardennes" had already been found in 2004. According to several sources familiar with the matter, these new excavations in the killer's former castle could last several days.

Brexit negotiations still very uncertain on Monday

The British and Europeans began two days of discussions on Sunday as intense as they were uncertain, until Monday, considered a last chance to finally find a post-Brexit agreement.

“The situation is difficult.

It is impossible to predict the result, ”said Sunday evening, a source close to the discussions.

Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin is moving in the same direction.

According to him, “it's 50/50”.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will make a new point on Monday evening, under ever increasing pressure from the calendar, as a possible trade deal will still have to be ratified by British parliaments and European Union before entering into force on 1 January.

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