French government
France opens archives on Rwanda genocide
The archives concern the work of former president Francois Mitterrand and his prime minister Edouard Balladur between 1990 and 1904 when the genocide began,...
Macron is reshaping his government as France grapples with the deepest economic depression since World War Two.
Videos on social media showed protesters chanting “Macron resign” and at one stage trying to enter the venue near the Gare du Nord train terminus in northern Paris.
Many of the pieces turned up in France in September 2006, sent in parcels addressed to a gallery in Paris.
There will be just some 30 people - half of them clergy - although the mass will be broadcast live on Catholic TV channel KTO.
Some 7,400 police were deployed and they made 380 arrests. Thirty-eight people were wounded, including 14 police officers with one being hit on the head with a paving stone.
The blaze in the French capital's trendy 16th arrondissement also left 27 people - including three firefighters - with minor injuries.
Renault currently owns 43% of Japanese automaker Nissan, which itself has a 15% stake in the French company and 34% of Mitsubishi Motors.
Diplomats previously told Reuters in private that France, Britain and other EU countries were considering new economic sanctions against Tehran.
The latest “yellow vest” marches began peacefully but degenerated on Saturday afternoon as protesters threw missiles at riot police blocking bridges over the Seine.
Attempts to cross the English Channel have been increasing since October, with authorities on both sides struggling to stop them.
The probe is also investigating the illegal use of a professional documents and other possible charges.
Around 66,000 protesters turned out again on Saturday for a fifth round of anti-government demonstrations, which sprung up over fuel tax hikes last month.
Leftwing politicians have expressed outrage at the videos, which have gone viral on social media, showing the teenagers kneeling as riot police barked orders at them.
The spotlight on the women's game continues to grow, and next year's competition in France - which runs from 7 June to 7 July - will be the most lucrative yet.
Macron also saw the wreckage of burnt-out cars and damaged buildings from rioting at other sites, where he praised the police but was also booed by sections of the crowd.
Paris police said 412 people were arrested on Saturday during the worst clashes for years in the capital and 378 were still in custody.
Macron made no direct mention of the "yellow vests," the growing movement in France of protesters who have dressed in the quickly recognisable jackets of emergency workers.
The NSRI says the award lauds the role Lambinon has played in the welfare of many French citizens who have been rescued and assisted while visiting South Africa and his commitment towards water safety.