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Terror in Europe

French, World Magazine Covers One Week After Paris Attacks

French, World Magazine Covers One Week After Paris Attacks
Worldcrunch

PARIS — One week after the Paris terrorist attacks that killed at least 129, here are some of the magazine covers from France and other countries around the world:

FRANCE

"How to defeat ISIS" — L'Obs

"Our war" — Le Point

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"To souls, citizens" A reference to the French national anthem "La Marseillaise"Courrier International

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"They've got the guns. Screw them, we've got the Champagne!" — Charlie Hebdo


GERMANY

"You wanted me to be afraid. You've lost!" — Der Spiegel


ITALY

"Target Rome" — Panorama


U.S.

TIME

Newsweek


UK

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The Economist


BRAZIL

"Civilization vs. terrorism" — Veja


INDIA

Tehelka


SYRIA

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ISIS propaganda magazine Dabiq

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Economy

Lithium Mines In Europe? A New World Of Supply-Chain Sovereignty

The European Union has a new plan that challenges the long-established dogmas of globalization, with its just-in-time supply chains and outsourcing the "dirty" work to the developing world.

Photo of an open cast mine in Kalgoorlie, Australia.

Open cast mine in Kalgoorlie, Australia.

Pierre Haski

-Analysis-

PARIS — It is one of the great paradoxes of our time: in order to overcome some of our dependencies and vulnerabilities — revealed in crises like COVID and the war in Ukraine — we risk falling into other dependencies that are no less toxic. The ecological transition, the digitalization of our economy, or increased defense needs, all pose risks to our supply of strategic minerals.

The European Commission published a plan this week to escape this fate by setting realistic objectives within a relatively short time frame, by the end of this decade.

This plan goes against the dogmas of globalization of the past 30 or 40 years, which relied on just-in-time supply chains from one end of the planet to the other — and, if we're being honest, outsourced the least "clean" tasks, such as mining or refining minerals, to countries in the developing world.

But the pendulum is now swinging in the other direction, if possible under better environmental and social conditions. Will Europe be able to achieve these objectives while remaining within the bounds of both the ecological and digital transitions? That is the challenge.

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