Live
- Telangana's Traditions Will Be Protected, Village by Village : BRS Leader MLC K. Kavitha
- Uganda to relocate 5,000 households from landslide-prone areas in eastern region
- Harish Rao Criticizes CM Revanth Reddy: "His Time is Over"
- Vijay Sethupathi Hails 'Vidudala-2' as a Theatrical Game-Changer
- Sahaj Yog: A Path to Inner Transformation and Harmony City takes giant strides
- Allu Arjun meets his uncle Nagababu at his residence
- J&K L-G felicitates Langar organisations & NGOs for contribution during Amarnath Yatra
- Hit by Covid, MP's Rakesh Mishra sees revival of his fortunes, courtesy PM SVANidhi scheme
- Trailblazing Yakshagana Artiste Leelavathi Baipaditthaya No More
- Cong in direct fight with BJP on 45-50 seats in Delhi Assembly election: Sandeep Dikshit
Bernard Cazeneuve will replace Manuel Valls as the new French Prime Minister
Bernard Cazeneuve, currently French interior minister, will replace Manuel Valls as the country\'s new prime minister, President Francois Hollande\'s office said on Tuesday. \"He\'s a strong personality, with experience of state affairs,\" said a source in the president\'s entourage, commenting on Cazeneuve\'s appointment.
Bernard Cazeneuve, currently French interior minister, will replace Manuel Valls as the country's new prime minister, President Francois Hollande's office said on Tuesday.
"He's a strong personality, with experience of state affairs," said a source in the president's entourage, commenting on Cazeneuve's appointment.
Valls is stepping down in order to seek the Socialist Party's nomination to be its presidential candidate in the 2017 election.
Opinion polls bill the 54-year old Valls as favourite to win his party's nomination in late January primaries.
But the centrist with a business-friendly stance on economic policies combined with a reputation as a hardliner on law and order will face stiff competition from party rivals.
In any case, opinion polls predict that no left-wing candidate is likely to gather enough support in the presidential election and that conservative Francois Fillon would eventually beat far-right leader Marine Le Pen in a two-way run-off.
