The collections of Jamal have been received with much fervour and anticipation by the locals and the expats alike
French President Emmanuel Macron’s lead over rival candidates ahead of next month’s election has grown in the wake of Russia’s military operation on Ukraine, according to a poll published on Saturday by Le Monde newspaper.
The Sopra Steria poll showed Macron winning 30.5 per cent of votes in the first round of voting on April 10, up from 26.5 per cent a week earlier.
Macron’s closest challenger in the first round was Marine Le Pen, of the far-right Rassemblement National party, with 14.5 per cent of votes, compared with 15.5 per cent last week.
In the second and final vote, due on April 24, Macron was seen beating Le Pen by 59 per cent to 41 per cent.
Macron has led European efforts in trying to de-escalate the Ukraine crisis. He met Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow last month, and has spoken to Putin and US President Joe Biden to try and mediate in the crisis.
ALSO READ:
Russia’s attacks has put Macron’s far-right rivals on the backfoot, forcing the usually Russophile Le Pen and Eric Zemmour to justify their past support for Putin.
Macron officially launched his re-election campaign earlier this week, saying he was there to defend the values of France that “the world’s disorders are threatening.”
The collections of Jamal have been received with much fervour and anticipation by the locals and the expats alike
The levy has been cut on aviation turbine fuel to 2.50 rupees per litre from 3.50 rupees per litre
India finishes seventh in the Men’s Team event but Aditi Ashok wins silver for the women’s team
Private entities may use the symbol, provided they obtain prior approval from the Dubai Ruler or his representative
High-scoring Sangal, Jackson, Ravenscroft and Malhotra win popular ‘Midnight Madness’ event
Hand care is not only essential for maintaining their appearance but also for ensuring their continued health and functionality
The authority has warned motorists to be careful and maintain their safety