Emmanuel Macron emerged in 2017 as a political anomaly in France. And he is on track to end up the same way. The French president managed to be elected by making his way against all odds between the two major political forces at the time: the Socialist Party (PS), whose government he had been part of as Minister of Economy under the presidency of François Hollande, and The Republicans (LR), the latest brand of the Gaullist movement, whose last two presidents had been Jacques Chirac and Nicolas Sarkozy. It was a radical shift in axis.

Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, the two most powerful men in the world, do not think about us. During the two days they have spent together in Beijing, they have smiled a lot and been showered with praise, but they have not said anything in favor of a better, less violent, and more sensible world. Not a word…

The future of the Cuban revolution, accustomed to overcoming all crises since it ousted dictator Fulgencio Batista in 1959, has been darkened by the Trump administration as much as the darkness of the streets of Havana, affected by continuous blackouts, which in some neighborhoods last more than twenty hours a day.