Accents of Europe
These European countries that suffer from health inequalities
Audio 7:30 p.m.
A patient interacts with a robot that helps medical teams treat patients with Covid-19 at the Circolo Hospital, in Varese, Italy, April 1, 2020. (Illustrative image) © REUTERS/Flavio Lo Scalzo
By: Juliette Rengeval Follow
2 mins
More than a month after the election, Northern Ireland is still in a political stalemate.
The unionist DUP refuses to appoint ministers and to cooperate with the winning Sinn Fein.
A sharing of power provided for by the peace agreements, and necessary to make the executive function.
This hostage-taking is of particular concern to the health sector, while Northern Ireland has the worst treatment times in the United Kingdom.
Report in Belfast by Laura Taouchanov.
Advertising
In Italy, the health system is decentralized.
The state deals with the broad guidelines, the regions with their implementation.
The result: glaring inequalities between north and south.
The details of
Cécile Debarge
.
The ni-ni, these young people dropping out
In Spain, a significant proportion of young people aged 18 to 24 do not work, nor study.
These are the ni-ni.
They represent a fifth of this youth and with the Covid pandemic, their number has increased by 16% according to Eurostat.
An original initiative, created by educators, offers these young people, especially urbanites, the opportunity to live for about twenty days in a rural environment to find motivation and why not a vocation.
Diane Cambon
.
The killing of a journalist
, a documentary that celebrates investigative journalism
The killing of a journalist
will be broadcast in a fortnight at the Karlovy Vary International Festival in Czechia.
This documentary by Matt Sarnecki looks back on the murder of Jan Kuciak and his fiancée Martina Kusnirova and denounces corruption at the highest level of the state in Slovakia.
The case had upset Slovak society four and a half years ago.
Alexis Rosenzweig
.
In a word:
gate
The “Partygate” will not have finally had the skin of Boris Johnson, even if the British Prime Minister emerges politically weakened from his private parties in Downing Street, in full general confinement.
But if Bojo remains in place, does this episode really deserve the qualification of “Partygate”?
Is it really a “gate”?
Franceline Beretti
wonders about these "gates" which the European press loves.
(Rebroadcast June 15, 2022)
Newsletter
Receive all the international news directly in your mailbox
I subscribe
Follow all the international news by downloading the RFI application
google-play-badge_FR
North Ireland
UK
Health and medicine
Spain
Youth
Journalism
Corruption
Boris Johnson
On the same subject
Great report
50 years later, the wounds of Bloody Sunday are still bleeding
European of the week
Rishi Sunak, the banker who wants to bring calm to 10 Downing Street
United Kingdom: some conservative activists already regret "Bojo"