In the press - Lights in Indonesia: "Get rid of it!"

It is a cloud of smoke that is now poisoning relations between Indonesia and Malaysia. In the face of farmer-led fires in Indonesia to clear forest patches, Malaysian youth are waking up on Friday in front of The Star Malaysia . "Get rid of it" title the newspaper, which went to meet these young people deprived of school. Indeed, more and more establishments have closed due to pollution, particularly in Sarawak, on the island of Borneo, where the situation has worsened. The Indonesian press is blaming Indonesian President Joko Widodo. In its editorial, the Jakarta Post accounts for 43,000 hectares that went up in smoke from January to May, nearly double compared to the same period the previous year.

A case that causes disorder in French diplomacy: Le Parisien returns to the arrest of a diplomat, number 2 of the Embassy of El Salvador, suspected of planning attacks against Muslims in France. Marc-Antoine G., 52, was picked up on his arrival in Roissy and indicted for "criminal terrorist criminal association" and suspended from office. This French diplomat is suspected of belonging to a cell of the ultra right, the small group Islamophobe AFO (action of the operational forces). They are suspected of having planned attacks on Muslims in France, including halal food poisoning projects in the supermarket, murders of imams and attacks on mosques.

In Japan, a rather rare trial opened in Tokyo for moral harassment after paternity leave. The sports equipment manufacturer ASICS is accused by a 38-year employee of psychological harassment, because he took the paternity leave ... to which he was entitled. Upon his return, he did not return to his original position and was transferred to a position unrelated to his skill level. He claims more than 4 million yen (37,000 euros) in damages. The American press and especially the New York Times underline this paradox: if Japan has one of the best paternity leave policies in the world, only one man out of 16 dares to take a few days. This is contrary to cultural norms, especially those of Japanese companies.