Breaking 17:30 Netanyahu says war in Iran is “not over” as uranium removal remains key demand 17:15 CMA CGM strengthens strategic partnership with Kenya to boost maritime and logistics infrastructure 17:00 Moroccan pharmacists’ council launches strategic mission to support healthcare reforms 16:45 Ship struck by unidentified projectile off the coast of Qatar, maritime agency reports 16:30 Syria: Assad relative faces trial for crimes against humanity in landmark transitional justice case 16:15 China and United States to hold trade talks in South Korea ahead of leaders’ summit 16:00 Caftan Week 2026 in Marrakech celebrates Morocco’s evolving traditional heritage 15:45 Eurovision fever takes over Vienna amid celebrations and boycott calls over Israel’s participation 15:30 Femen activists disrupt Joan of Arc ceremony in Carcassonne 15:15 Microsoft data center project in East Africa faces delays over payment disputes 15:00 Venezuela interim president attends ICJ hearing on Esequibo dispute in the Netherlands 14:45 Uber Boat expands into leisure travel with new boat rental service in France 14:30 Congo Basin Climate Commission praises HM King Mohammed VI’s leadership in African climate action 14:15 Iran responds to U.S. proposal seeking to end regional conflict 14:00 Lime targets $2 billion valuation with planned Nasdaq debut 13:45 Four migrants escape from Paris-Vincennes Detention Centre 13:30 British paratroopers deploy to Tristan Da Cunha after suspected Hantavirus case 13:15 Ali Fassi Fihri passes away: Morocco loses a dedicated public servant 13:01 Germany rejects Putin’s proposal on Schroeder’s role in Ukraine peace talks 12:50 Man kills one child and takes his own life in Meurthe-et-Moselle 12:45 Armani considers dividing 15% stake among luxury giants, report says 12:30 Keir Starmer says his government is a ten-year project despite leadership pressure 12:15 Decomposed body found near Grenoble prompts investigation 12:00 A new book revisits the “rustic but bold” Louvre heist 11:45 Lebanese Foreign Minister Joe Raggi visits Rome and the Vatican amid regional tensions 11:30 Family tragedy shocks community in Val-d’Oise 11:15 Morocco showcases Arabian horse breeding excellence at EAHGC 2026 11:00 Fast & Furious celebrates 25 years with special screening at Cannes 10:45 Patriarch Bechara El Rahi calls for inclusion of Lebanese refugees in Israel in amnesty law 10:30 One man killed and woman seriously injured in violent clash near Lyon 10:15 Indonesian police dismantle major online gambling network in Jakarta 10:00 André Azoulay highlights Morocco’s culture of coexistence at SIEL 2026 09:45 France studies risks of extending current budget amid political uncertainty 09:30 Émilie Dequenne, Laurent Lafitte and Douglas Kennedy join Le Petit Larousse Illustré 2027 09:15 Syrian President Ahmed al-Chareh reshuffles government and replaces his brother 09:00 Aliko Dangote considers Kenya for major East African refinery project 08:45 Aramco posts strong first-quarter profit growth amid Hormuz tensions 08:30 Venezuela fears environmental impact from possible oil spill linked to Trinidad and Tobago 08:15 Twelve Pakistani policemen killed in car bombing in Bannu 08:00 MV Hondius arrives in Tenerife amid Hantavirus concerns

Sarkozy announces upcoming book “The Journal of a Prisoner”

Friday 21 November 2025 - 14:00
By: Sahili Aya
Sarkozy announces upcoming book “The Journal of a Prisoner”

Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy revealed on Friday that he will publish a new book titled The Journal of a Prisoner on December 10, under the Fayard publishing house, now controlled by businessman Vincent Bolloré. The announcement was made through a message posted on platform X.

In a short excerpt released online, Sarkozy reflects on his time at La Santé prison, describing an environment where isolation coexists with overwhelming noise. “There is nothing to see and nothing to do in prison,” he writes. “Silence doesn’t exist at La Santé, where sound is constant. Like in the desert, prison strengthens one’s inner life.”

Sarkozy spent three weeks behind bars following his conviction in the so-called Libya case. On September 25, the former head of state — now 70 — was sentenced at first instance to five years in prison, with an immediate detention order and a €100,000 fine, for criminal association related to alleged illicit financing of his 2007 presidential campaign by the regime of Muammar Gaddafi. Sarkozy has repeatedly denied the accusations.

His incarceration — a first for a former French president — fueled intense political and public debate.

Detained on October 21, Sarkozy was released on November 10 after the Paris Court of Appeal ruled that he did not present a flight risk and placed him under judicial supervision. The judges justified the original detention order by citing the “exceptional seriousness” of the accusations. Sarkozy, however, argued that the decision was driven not by legal concerns but by “hatred.”

His appeal trial is scheduled to take place from March 16 to June 3 before the Paris Court of Appeal.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.