Stories from Strasbourg · France

The European Parliament has voted to reject the use of carcinogenic substances in cosmetic products. The European Parliament and member states have agreed on new regulations to reduce the EU's dependence on certain substances.

The European Parliament has unanimously passed new legislation. The legislation aims to ensure AI is safe and respects fundamental rights. The European Parliament has passed AI legislation, including partial restrictions on radio and television gambling ads.

The Mouvement pour une Alternative Non-violente (MAN) is co-organizing an international colloquium on non-violent civil defense. The event is scheduled to take place in Strasbourg on November 13-14, 2026.

A report presented in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) indicated that "so-called Russian democratic forces" are a legitimate alternative. This designation was part of a broader discussion on the Russian opposition.

The specific content or subject of this message was not detailed in the broadcast. Doubts have emerged regarding whether what the European Human Rights Tribunal considered is truly sufficient.

The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) has accepted interim management, described as an unusually rare type of accusation or measure. The European Court of Human Rights issued an "interim" decision last Wednesday. This ruling either "draws attention" or "obliges the authorities" to bring the court's activities into compliance with the law. The decision specifically concerns a "quartet of judges who were not married."

Rayo Vallecano, referred to as 'Raggio Vaghecano' by the source, won a football match 1-0 in Strasbourg. The source noted that 'Raggio' scored inside Strasbourg.

A high school in Alsace, France, has introduced a drone-focused option for the Baccalaureate exam. Currently, only eleven students are enrolled in this specific track. The program has reportedly drawn interest from the French military.

Activists from the Global Summon Flottiglia have filed an urgent appeal with the European Court of Human Rights. A member of the Democratic Party, Arturo Scotto, stated that violating basic international law principles could happen to anyone in any context.

A pizza company has been fined for using vague advertising.