Wednesday, January 26, 2022
Starmer Tells Boris Johnson to Resign Immediately for Misleading Parliament
THE GUARDIAN: PM’s attempt to save career causing ‘immense damage to public trust’, says Labour leader
Keir Starmer at PMQs on Wednesday, when he called for Boris Johnson’s to resign. Photograph: House of Commons/PA
Keir Starmer has called in parliament for Boris Johnson to resign immediately for misleading MPs over Downing Street parties, saying the prime minister’s continued attempts to save his career were causing “immense damage to public trust”.
During a prime minister’s questions so unruly that at one point the Speaker, Lindsay Hoyle, warned shouting MPs that they may be removed from the Commons, Starmer said the decision of police to launch an investigation meant the weight of evidence about the parties was now clear.
While Johnson refused to discuss either the police inquiry, or the imminent civil service report on the alleged lockdown-breaching gatherings, he agreed with Starmer’s question that under the ministerial code, if it were found he had misled parliament he should resign. » | Peter Walker, Political correspondent |Wednesday, January 26, 2022
Keir Starmer has called in parliament for Boris Johnson to resign immediately for misleading MPs over Downing Street parties, saying the prime minister’s continued attempts to save his career were causing “immense damage to public trust”.
During a prime minister’s questions so unruly that at one point the Speaker, Lindsay Hoyle, warned shouting MPs that they may be removed from the Commons, Starmer said the decision of police to launch an investigation meant the weight of evidence about the parties was now clear.
While Johnson refused to discuss either the police inquiry, or the imminent civil service report on the alleged lockdown-breaching gatherings, he agreed with Starmer’s question that under the ministerial code, if it were found he had misled parliament he should resign. » | Peter Walker, Political correspondent |Wednesday, January 26, 2022
Ina Garten's Lamb Stew with Spring Vegetables | Barefoot Contessa | Food Network
Kreml bezeichnet Bidens Drohung als „destruktiv“
FRANKFURTER ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG: Am Tag der Gespräche ukrainischer und russischer Vertreter verschärft sich die Tonlage zwischen Washington und Moskau. Unterdessen wurde bekannt, dass Deutschland der Ukraine 5000 militärische Schutzhelme liefern wird.
Der Kreml hat die Erwägung direkter Sanktionen gegen Russlands Präsidenten Wladimir Putin im Ukraine-Konflikt als „destruktiv“ bezeichnet. „Politisch ist das nicht schmerzhaft, sondern destruktiv“, sagte Putins Sprecher Dmitri Peskow am Mittwoch in Moskau. Der amerikanische Präsident Joe Biden hatte am Vortag erstmals damit gedroht, im Falle eines russischen Einmarsches in die Ukraine Sanktionen direkt gegen Putin zu verhängen. „Das kann ich mir vorstellen“, antwortete Biden am Dienstag auf die Frage einer Reporterin.
Angesichts der angespannten Lage im Ukraine-Konflikt warnten Deutschland, Frankreich und die Vereinigten Staaten Moskau vor einem Angriff. Frankreichs Staatschef Emmanuel Macron sprach für den Fall einer Aggression eine Warnung aus: „Der Preis wäre sehr hoch.“ Bundeskanzler Olaf Scholz (SPD) sagte, man erwarte von Russland eindeutige Schritte, die zu einer Deeskalation beitrügen. » | Quelle: dpa/AFP | Mittwoch, 26. Januar 2022
Putin macht die Nato «great again»
NEUE ZÜRCHER ZEITUNG: In Frankreich und Deutschland mögen viele den Nordatlantikpakt für obsolet halten. Doch für die Staaten des ehemaligen Ostblocks ist das Bündnis eine Lebensversicherung. Putins imperiale Ambitionen zeigen im Nachhinein, wie berechtigt die Nato-Erweiterung war.
Frankreichs Präsident Emmanuel Macron hätte nicht falscher liegen können, als er die Nato vor zweieinhalb Jahren als «hirntot» bezeichnete. Das westliche Verteidigungsbündnis, das sich aus dem Kalten Krieg in die Zeit der neuen Weltunordnung herübergerettet hat, ist quicklebendig. Das hat mit dem Mann zu tun, der die Auflösung des Sowjetimperiums als «grösste geopolitische Katastrophe des 20. Jahrhunderts» empfindet und alle Anstalten macht, den historischen «Fehler» korrigieren zu wollen.
Wladimir Putin schürt nicht nur Kriegsängste in der Ukraine. Der russische Präsident bedroht auch die ehemaligen Staaten des aufgelösten Warschauer Paktes und die ehemaligen blockfreien Staaten in Südosteuropa, die nach 1997 Mitglieder des Nordatlantikpaktes wurden. Er fordert einen Rückzug der Nato-Truppen aus all jenen Ländern, die einst zur Moskauer Einflusssphäre gehörten oder schlicht nah genug an Russland heranreichen. » | Daniel Steinvorth, Brüssel | Dienstag, 25. Januar 2022
Dem Brüssel-Korrespondenten Daniel Steinvorth auf Twitter folgen.
Ukraine: l’Amérique et ses alliés divergent sur la stratégie face à Vladimir Poutine
LE FIGARO : DÉCRYPTAGE - Un décalage s’est installé ces derniers jours entre l’alarmisme de l’Administration Biden et l’appréciation des Européens quant à l’imminence d’une invasion de l’Ukraine par les forces russes.
Depuis les derniers développements de la crise ukrainienne à la fin de l’année dernière, un troublant décalage est apparu entre les perceptions des uns et des autres. Début novembre 2021, quand le gouvernement américain a tiré la sonnette d’alarme en affirmant que l’armée russe préparait une nouvelle offensive militaire de grande envergure contre l’Ukraine, les responsables de Kiev étaient restés plutôt dubitatifs. Même chose sur la ligne de front, près de Marioupol, où les militaires, habitués au renforcement des forces russes depuis le printemps 2021, ne voyaient pas l’imminence d’une intervention qui, selon Washington et l’Otan, aurait pu avoir lieu fin décembre ou début janvier.
Ce même décalage déconcertant s’observe aujourd’hui entre les analyses alarmistes des États-Unis et du Royaume-Uni et les propos plus modérés de la France, de l’Europe et des Ukrainiens. Depuis plusieurs jours, Joe Biden prévient de l’imminence probable d’une nouvelle intervention russe en Ukraine. Il a annoncé le possible déploiement de 8500 militaires américains, placés en état d’alerte pour augmenter, en cas de besoin, les troupes de l’Otan. Il a aussi décidé de rapatrier les familles des diplomates en poste à Kiev, mesure immédiatement imitée par le Royaume-Uni et l’Australie. » | Par Isabelle Lasserre | mardi 25 janvier 2022
Réservé aux abonnés
À LIRE AUSSI :
Ukraine: «Les Européens doivent se préparer aux conséquences d’une éventuelle offensive russe» : ENTRETIEN - Pour Marie Dumoulin, directrice du programme Europe élargie, au centre de réflexion European Council on Foreign Relations, une attaque russe contre l’Ukraine représente «un problème de sécurité» pour les pays voisins. »
Depuis les derniers développements de la crise ukrainienne à la fin de l’année dernière, un troublant décalage est apparu entre les perceptions des uns et des autres. Début novembre 2021, quand le gouvernement américain a tiré la sonnette d’alarme en affirmant que l’armée russe préparait une nouvelle offensive militaire de grande envergure contre l’Ukraine, les responsables de Kiev étaient restés plutôt dubitatifs. Même chose sur la ligne de front, près de Marioupol, où les militaires, habitués au renforcement des forces russes depuis le printemps 2021, ne voyaient pas l’imminence d’une intervention qui, selon Washington et l’Otan, aurait pu avoir lieu fin décembre ou début janvier.
Ce même décalage déconcertant s’observe aujourd’hui entre les analyses alarmistes des États-Unis et du Royaume-Uni et les propos plus modérés de la France, de l’Europe et des Ukrainiens. Depuis plusieurs jours, Joe Biden prévient de l’imminence probable d’une nouvelle intervention russe en Ukraine. Il a annoncé le possible déploiement de 8500 militaires américains, placés en état d’alerte pour augmenter, en cas de besoin, les troupes de l’Otan. Il a aussi décidé de rapatrier les familles des diplomates en poste à Kiev, mesure immédiatement imitée par le Royaume-Uni et l’Australie. » | Par Isabelle Lasserre | mardi 25 janvier 2022
Réservé aux abonnés
À LIRE AUSSI :
Ukraine: «Les Européens doivent se préparer aux conséquences d’une éventuelle offensive russe» : ENTRETIEN - Pour Marie Dumoulin, directrice du programme Europe élargie, au centre de réflexion European Council on Foreign Relations, une attaque russe contre l’Ukraine représente «un problème de sécurité» pour les pays voisins. »
Ukraine: Russia Dismisses U.S. Threat to Sanction Putin Personally as Bluster
THE NEW YORK TIMES: The war of words between Washington and Moscow escalated as President Biden sought to deter the Russian leader from ordering an invasion of Ukraine.
President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia last month in Sochi, Russia. | Valery Sharifulin/Sputnik, via Agence France-Presse
With diplomatic talks seemingly stalled and the war of words between Washington and Moscow intensifying, President Biden says the United States would be willing to impose personal sanctions against President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia if he directed Russian forces to invade Ukraine.
The threat to target the leader of a world power directly reflected both the Biden administration’s intent to deter Russian aggression by conveying the high costs it would incur, as well as a recognition that Mr. Putin would most likely be the one who decides whether to invade.
Russia has said it has no intention of invading Ukraine, despite amassing forces along the country’s borders to the north, east and south. Mr. Putin has not commented publicly on the crisis since Dec. 23, a silence that has kept Western leaders unsure about his next move. » | Marc Santora and Ivan Nechepurenko | Wednesday, January 26, 2022
With diplomatic talks seemingly stalled and the war of words between Washington and Moscow intensifying, President Biden says the United States would be willing to impose personal sanctions against President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia if he directed Russian forces to invade Ukraine.
The threat to target the leader of a world power directly reflected both the Biden administration’s intent to deter Russian aggression by conveying the high costs it would incur, as well as a recognition that Mr. Putin would most likely be the one who decides whether to invade.
Russia has said it has no intention of invading Ukraine, despite amassing forces along the country’s borders to the north, east and south. Mr. Putin has not commented publicly on the crisis since Dec. 23, a silence that has kept Western leaders unsure about his next move. » | Marc Santora and Ivan Nechepurenko | Wednesday, January 26, 2022
The Guardian View on the Threat to Ukraine: High and Rising
THE GUARDIAN – EDITORIAL: Russia hopes for disagreement and distraction. To counter it, the west must maintain unity
‘The very thing [Vladimir Putin] says Russia must counter – Nato’s presence in eastern Europe – is growing because of his own actions.’ Photograph: Alexey Nikolsky/Sputnik/AFP/Getty Images
The US president’s need to state on Monday that there is “total unanimity” over how to deal with the Ukraine crisis, like the video call with European leaders which preceded it, was itself evidence of ongoing differences among western allies. There is no dispute about the threat: more than 100,000 Russian troops are now massed near Ukraine’s borders. The US has put 8,500 troops on standby to deploy to Europe to reinforce allies there, while Nato has reinforced its eastern borders with warships and fighter jets. A senior US official briefed on Tuesday that in the event of an invasion, sanctions will “start at the top of the escalation ladder and stay there”. » | Editorial | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
The US president’s need to state on Monday that there is “total unanimity” over how to deal with the Ukraine crisis, like the video call with European leaders which preceded it, was itself evidence of ongoing differences among western allies. There is no dispute about the threat: more than 100,000 Russian troops are now massed near Ukraine’s borders. The US has put 8,500 troops on standby to deploy to Europe to reinforce allies there, while Nato has reinforced its eastern borders with warships and fighter jets. A senior US official briefed on Tuesday that in the event of an invasion, sanctions will “start at the top of the escalation ladder and stay there”. » | Editorial | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Descendants of Italy’s Last King Attempt to Reclaim Crown Jewels
THE GUARDIAN: Items have been in storage since 1946, when Umberto II was banished as Italians voted to abolish monarchy
Crown Prince Umberto of Italy with his bride, Princess Marie-José of Belgium, in 1930.Photograph: Sueddeutsche Zeitung Photo/Alamy
Descendants of the last king of Italy have made their first formal request to reclaim the crown jewels, which for almost 76 years have been stashed in a treasure chest in a safety deposit box at the Bank of Italy amid a long-running mystery over their ownership.
The bank took delivery of the jewels, comprising more than 6,000 diamonds and 2,000 pearls mounted on brooches and necklaces worn by various queens and princesses, on 5 June 1946, three days after Italians voted to abolish the monarchy and nine days before King Umberto II, who ruled for just 34 days, was banished into exile along with his male heirs.
Umberto II had tasked Falcone Lucifero, the minister of the Royal House, to bring the jewels to Luigi Einaudi, the then governor of Bank of Italy who later became president, for safekeeping.
The jewels are said to have been the only part of the royal estate that were not confiscated by the Italian state after the monarchy was scrapped, an element that might help the descendants of the House of Savoy, including Umberto II’s son, Vittorio Emanuele di Savoia, and three daughters, Maria Gabriella, Maria Pia and Maria Beatrice, win back possession. » | Angela Giuffrida in Rome | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Descendants of the last king of Italy have made their first formal request to reclaim the crown jewels, which for almost 76 years have been stashed in a treasure chest in a safety deposit box at the Bank of Italy amid a long-running mystery over their ownership.
The bank took delivery of the jewels, comprising more than 6,000 diamonds and 2,000 pearls mounted on brooches and necklaces worn by various queens and princesses, on 5 June 1946, three days after Italians voted to abolish the monarchy and nine days before King Umberto II, who ruled for just 34 days, was banished into exile along with his male heirs.
Umberto II had tasked Falcone Lucifero, the minister of the Royal House, to bring the jewels to Luigi Einaudi, the then governor of Bank of Italy who later became president, for safekeeping.
The jewels are said to have been the only part of the royal estate that were not confiscated by the Italian state after the monarchy was scrapped, an element that might help the descendants of the House of Savoy, including Umberto II’s son, Vittorio Emanuele di Savoia, and three daughters, Maria Gabriella, Maria Pia and Maria Beatrice, win back possession. » | Angela Giuffrida in Rome | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Queen Margrethe of Denmark: A Portrait (1974)
Denmark celebrates Queen Margrethe’s 50 years on the throne.
Syria: Prison Attack is Latest Sign of ISIS Resurgence
THE NEW YORK TIMES: ISIS has mounted a series of sophisticated attacks recently in both Syria and Iraq, suggesting the group is re-emerging as a serious threat three years after it was driven out.
Mourners gathered in shrine in the city of Najaf last week to pay respects to an Iraqi soldier killed in an Islamic State attack. | Ali Najafi/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
BAGHDAD — An audacious attack on a Syrian prison that houses thousands of Islamic State detainees. A series of strikes against military forces in neighboring Iraq. The dissemination of a video showing the beheading of a kidnapped Iraqi police officer.
The evidence of a resurgence of Islamic State in Syria and Iraq is mounting by the day, three years after the militants lost their last territorial foothold in the so-called caliphate, which once stretched across vast parts of the two countries. The fact that ISIS was able to mount multiple, coordinated and sophisticated attacks is evidence that what had been believed to be disparate sleeper cells are re-emerging as a more serious threat.
“It’s a wake-up call for regional players, for national players that ISIS is not over, that the fight is not over,” said Kawa Hassan, Middle East and North Africa director at the Stimson Center, a Washington research institute. “It shows the resilience of ISIS to strike back at the time and place of their choosing.” » | Jane Arraf | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
BAGHDAD — An audacious attack on a Syrian prison that houses thousands of Islamic State detainees. A series of strikes against military forces in neighboring Iraq. The dissemination of a video showing the beheading of a kidnapped Iraqi police officer.
The evidence of a resurgence of Islamic State in Syria and Iraq is mounting by the day, three years after the militants lost their last territorial foothold in the so-called caliphate, which once stretched across vast parts of the two countries. The fact that ISIS was able to mount multiple, coordinated and sophisticated attacks is evidence that what had been believed to be disparate sleeper cells are re-emerging as a more serious threat.
“It’s a wake-up call for regional players, for national players that ISIS is not over, that the fight is not over,” said Kawa Hassan, Middle East and North Africa director at the Stimson Center, a Washington research institute. “It shows the resilience of ISIS to strike back at the time and place of their choosing.” » | Jane Arraf | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Ukraine: U.S. to Bolster Europe’s Fuel Supply to Blunt Threat of Russian Cutoff
THE NEW YORK TIMES: Russia announced military drills near Ukraine, a day after U.S. troops were placed on “high alert.” President Biden held talks with European leaders as fears of a Russian invasion deepened.
The Biden Administration announced on Tuesday that it was working with gas and crude oil suppliers from the Middle East, North Africa and Asia to bolster supplies to Europe in coming weeks, in an effort to blunt the threat that Russia could cut off fuel shipments in the escalating conflict over Ukraine.
European allies have been cautious in public about how far they would go in placing severe sanctions on Moscow if it invades Ukraine. Germany has been especially wary; it has shuttered many of its nuclear plants, increasing its dependence on natural gas imports to generate electricity.
Many European officials have said they suspect President Vladimir V. Putin instigated the current crisis in the depths of winter for a reason, calculating that his leverage is maximized if he can threaten to turn off Russian fuel sales to Europe. » | David E. Sanger | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
The Biden Administration announced on Tuesday that it was working with gas and crude oil suppliers from the Middle East, North Africa and Asia to bolster supplies to Europe in coming weeks, in an effort to blunt the threat that Russia could cut off fuel shipments in the escalating conflict over Ukraine.
European allies have been cautious in public about how far they would go in placing severe sanctions on Moscow if it invades Ukraine. Germany has been especially wary; it has shuttered many of its nuclear plants, increasing its dependence on natural gas imports to generate electricity.
Many European officials have said they suspect President Vladimir V. Putin instigated the current crisis in the depths of winter for a reason, calculating that his leverage is maximized if he can threaten to turn off Russian fuel sales to Europe. » | David E. Sanger | Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Sie gewöhnten sich ans Massenmorden
FRANKFURTER ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG: Die Dokumentation „Ganz normale Männer - der ,vergessene Holocaust’“ geht der Frage nach, wie durchschnittliche Menschen Täter wurden und sich in die NS-Todesmaschinerie einfügten. Die Erkenntnis ist bis heute aktuell.
Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg stehen bei den Nürnberger Prozessen der Alliierten deutsche Kriegsverbrecher vor Gericht. Es sind Männer, die die Verbrechen angeordnet haben, nicht die Mörder vor Ort. Aber was ist mit denen, die die systematische Ermordung von Juden, die längst im Gang war, als bei der Wannseekonferenz am 20. Januar 1942 die sogenannte „Endlösung“ beschlossen wurde, mit eigener Hand ausgeführt haben? Die sechs Millionen Menschen töteten, von denen nicht alle in Gaskammern oder auf Todesmärschen umkamen?
Etwa zwei Millionen Menschen fielen systematischen Massenerschießungen zum Opfer, vor allem in Polen. Die meisten Täter, deutsche Polizisten und Soldaten mit „Sonderauftrag“, kamen nach dem Krieg als „ganz normale Männer“ unauffällig davon. … Mit Videoausschnitten » | Von Heike Hupertz | Dienstag, 25. Januar 2022
ZDF Startseite.
Die Wannseekonferenz: Historischer Spielfilm.
The Beat with Ari Melber Highlights: Jan. 24
Joe Biden insulte un journaliste qui l'interrogeait sur l’inflation
LE FIGARO : Ce dérapage est un nouveau signe de la nervosité du démocrate de 79 ans, confronté à une cote de popularité anémique et qui peine à relancer sa présidence.
Nouvelle gaffe ou dérapage assumé ? Joe Biden a insulté lundi 24 janvier un journaliste, le taxant de «connard», dans le brouhaha d'une fin de table ronde à la Maison-Blanche.
Interrogé par un journaliste de Fox News, la chaîne préférée des conservateurs, sur la possibilité que l'inflation constitue un handicap politique, le dirigeant, s'exprimant dans sa barbe mais sans quitter la table, a commencé par répondre ironiquement: «C'est un grand atout. Plus d'inflation.» Et de lâcher, pensant peut-être avoir son micro éteint: «Espèce de connard» (littéralement, «What a stupid son of a bitch»). Regarder la vidéo » | Par Le Figaro avec AFP | lundi 24 janvier 2022
À LIRE AUSSI :
États-Unis: Joe Biden est dans une impasse : DÉCRYPTAGE - Même si les circonstances qui entourent la première année de son mandat auraient placé n’importe quel président dans une position difficile, Biden a commencé à décevoir jusque dans son camp. »
Video: Biden's answer to inflation query sparks controversy | DW News
Nouvelle gaffe ou dérapage assumé ? Joe Biden a insulté lundi 24 janvier un journaliste, le taxant de «connard», dans le brouhaha d'une fin de table ronde à la Maison-Blanche.
Interrogé par un journaliste de Fox News, la chaîne préférée des conservateurs, sur la possibilité que l'inflation constitue un handicap politique, le dirigeant, s'exprimant dans sa barbe mais sans quitter la table, a commencé par répondre ironiquement: «C'est un grand atout. Plus d'inflation.» Et de lâcher, pensant peut-être avoir son micro éteint: «Espèce de connard» (littéralement, «What a stupid son of a bitch»). Regarder la vidéo » | Par Le Figaro avec AFP | lundi 24 janvier 2022
À LIRE AUSSI :
États-Unis: Joe Biden est dans une impasse : DÉCRYPTAGE - Même si les circonstances qui entourent la première année de son mandat auraient placé n’importe quel président dans une position difficile, Biden a commencé à décevoir jusque dans son camp. »
Video: Biden's answer to inflation query sparks controversy | DW News
When Five Cambridge University Students Became Soviet Spies | Secrets Of War | Timeline
History Hit.
Ukraine Urges Calm as US Puts 8,500 Troops On Heightened Alert | DW News
Jan 25, 2022 • The US and Europe are trying to present a united front in the face of Russia's buildup of troops near the Ukrainian border. The United States has put 8,500 troops on heightened alert – ready to respond if NATO decides to deploy forces.
The Pentagon says no final decisions were made on deployment, but NATO has announced that it is sending more ships and fighter jets to boost defenses in eastern Europe. In recent weeks, Russia has massed around 100,000 troops near Ukraine's border. Moscow denies it is planning an invasion.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy has urged western nations to remain united – and calm – amid heightened tensions with Russia.
After meeting with his national security advisors on Monday, President Zelenskiy addressed the Ukrainian public in a televised speech. He said that his office was working for a peaceful de-escalation of the situation with Russia. He stressed the situation was under control and called for the nation not to panic.
That sentiment was echoed in a separate statement by Ukraine's head of security council Oleksiy Danilov.
The Pentagon says no final decisions were made on deployment, but NATO has announced that it is sending more ships and fighter jets to boost defenses in eastern Europe. In recent weeks, Russia has massed around 100,000 troops near Ukraine's border. Moscow denies it is planning an invasion.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy has urged western nations to remain united – and calm – amid heightened tensions with Russia.
After meeting with his national security advisors on Monday, President Zelenskiy addressed the Ukrainian public in a televised speech. He said that his office was working for a peaceful de-escalation of the situation with Russia. He stressed the situation was under control and called for the nation not to panic.
That sentiment was echoed in a separate statement by Ukraine's head of security council Oleksiy Danilov.
France : imam et gay | ARTE Reportage
Jan 24, 2022 • "Ce n’est pas ça l’islam ! Ce n’est pas ce cancer fascisant qu’ils nous imposent grâce à leur pétro-dollars”. Quand Ludovic-Mohamed-Zahed parle du courant wahhabite des Saoudiens, ou du rigorisme salafiste, il est on ne peut plus clair et dit tout haut ce que de nombreux musulmans pensent tout bas.
Pour lui, l’islam est une religion de paix et elle a perdu au fil des décennies la tolérance qui a pu la caractériser. Ludovic-Mohamed-Zahed détonne dans le monde musulman : ce franco-algérien est imam, bardé de diplômes, ouvertement gay. Depuis une dizaine d’années, il est aussi à la tête d’un courant progressiste dit inclusif qui milite pour un islam ouvert, respectueux du droits des femmes, de la communauté LGBT+ et pour le dialogue inter-religieux. Petit à petit, son courant et ceux qui le suivent se font plus visibles, mais la route est encore longue et les obstacles nombreux. De la Mecque à Berlin et Metz en passant par Marseille où il réside, portrait d’un imam pas comme les autres.
Disponible jusqu'au 12/01/2025
Pour lui, l’islam est une religion de paix et elle a perdu au fil des décennies la tolérance qui a pu la caractériser. Ludovic-Mohamed-Zahed détonne dans le monde musulman : ce franco-algérien est imam, bardé de diplômes, ouvertement gay. Depuis une dizaine d’années, il est aussi à la tête d’un courant progressiste dit inclusif qui milite pour un islam ouvert, respectueux du droits des femmes, de la communauté LGBT+ et pour le dialogue inter-religieux. Petit à petit, son courant et ceux qui le suivent se font plus visibles, mais la route est encore longue et les obstacles nombreux. De la Mecque à Berlin et Metz en passant par Marseille où il réside, portrait d’un imam pas comme les autres.
Disponible jusqu'au 12/01/2025
Monday, January 24, 2022
Encore une fois ce beau et délicieux baiser entre deux hommes amoureux. Quand deux personnes s'aiment, le sexe n'a pas d'importance et ne devrait pas avoir d'importance.
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