Paris appeals court

Marine Le Pen will run in the 2027 French presidential election under house arrest with electronic monitoring after a court reduced her ban from public office. The European Commission has designated livestock as critical infrastructure in a new strategy. Russian athletes may compete in the 2028 Olympics, drawing criticism from EU politicians.

Marine Le Pen, a far-right French politician, will run for president despite being convicted twice of embezzling public funds. A Paris appeals court reduced her political ban, allowing her candidacy, though she faces a suspended home detention sentence pending a final court ruling. Le Pen claims her campaign highlights resilience against systemic obstacles.

Marine Le Pen, a far-right French politician, will run for president despite being convicted twice of embezzling public funds. A Paris appeals court reduced her ban on holding public office, allowing her candidacy, but she faces a year of home detention with electronic monitoring, which may be suspended during the election campaign.

A Paris appeals court declared far-right leader Marine Le Pen guilty of embezzlement and ordered her to wear an electronic ankle monitor, even if she runs for president. In France, electronic home detention prohibits leaving a designated location except during authorized hours.

A Paris appeals court ruled Marine Le Pen must wear an electronic monitor as part of her sentence for embezzlement. The court reduced her prison term to three years, with one year to be served under house arrest using the monitor, and cut her ban from elected office to 45 months. The measure aims to address prison overcrowding and may impact her potential presidential campaign.

Marine Le Pen's fraud conviction was upheld by a Paris appeals court, resulting in a three-year jail term with two years suspended and one year under an electronic ankle tag. She will be eligible to run in the 2027 presidential elections but has stated she will not do so while wearing a bracelet.

A Paris appeals court allowed Marine Le Pen to run for French president in 2027 but required her to wear an electronic bracelet after convicting her of misusing European Parliament funds. The court reduced her office ban and prison sentence, but she faces uncertainty over campaigning with the bracelet, potentially paving the way for Jordan Bardella to replace her.

A Paris appeals court has allowed Marine Le Pen to potentially run for the French presidency in 2027 but requires her to wear an electronic bracelet. She previously stated she would not run under such conditions, leaving the decision now up to her.

A French court allowed far-right leader Marine Le Pen to run for president in 2027 but required her to wear an electronic bracelet, a condition she has rejected. The court reduced her prison sentence and elected office ban compared to a prior conviction related to misuse of European Parliament funds.

Marine Le Pen's eligibility to run for the 2027 French presidency is being decided by a Paris appeals court. A ruling could bar her from holding office due to a prior conviction for misusing European Parliament funds, potentially replacing her with Jordan Bardella as the National Rally's candidate.

Marine Le Pen's embezzlement trial is set to determine her eligibility to run for president. A ruling in her appeal trial at the Paris appeals court was being delivered on July 7, 2026.

French far-right leader Marine Le Pen faces a key ruling from a Paris appeals court regarding an EU parliament funds misuse case, which may affect her eligibility to run in the 2027 presidential elections.

French far-right leader Marine Le Pen's eligibility for the 2027 presidential election is under review by a Paris appeals court following a 2025 conviction for misusing European Parliament funds. A potential five-year ban on holding elected office could end her political career and shift leadership to Jordan Bardella of the National Rally party.

Marine Le Pen’s bid for the 2027 French presidential election is in question as a Paris appeals court evaluates her eligibility. The court’s ruling could determine her political future.

Marine Le Pen's eligibility to run for the 2027 French presidency is being decided by a Paris appeals court. She is appealing a conviction for misusing European Parliament funds, which could bar her from elected office. A ruling upholding the ban might shift the National Rally's leadership to Jordan Bardella.

A Paris appeals court is ruling on Marine Le Pen's eligibility to run for the 2027 French presidency after she was convicted of misusing European Parliament funds. The verdict could bar her from elected office for up to five years, potentially replacing her with Jordan Bardella as National Rally leader.

France's National Rally leader Marine Le Pen faces a potential five-year ban on public office in a Paris appeals court ruling that could prevent her from running in 2027. If upheld, Jordan Bardella, her 30-year-old protégé, would likely begin his campaign. NATO allies meet in Ankara to avoid conflict with U.S. President Donald Trump, while the EU's Entry/Exit System causes border issues.

Marine Le Pen will learn on Tuesday if a Paris appeals court will allow her to run in next year’s election, impacting leadership of France’s National Rally. The ruling determines whether she or Jordan Bardella will lead the party in the general elections.

Marine Le Pen faces a court ruling on her eligibility to run in the 2027 French presidential election due to a 2025 case involving misuse of European Parliament funds. Jordan Bardella, her 30-year-old protege and National Rally party president, would replace her if barred. The National Rally, formerly National Front, has transformed into a major political force under Le Pen's leadership.

A Paris appeals court is set to rule on Marine Le Pen’s embezzlement case, which may affect her eligibility to run in France’s 2027 presidential election. The decision could determine if she remains a viable candidate for the election.

Marine Le Pen’s eligibility to run in the 2027 French presidential elections will be determined by a Paris appeals court ruling on her appeal of a 2025 conviction for misusing European Parliament funds to pay party employees. The decision carries significant implications for France’s political future.

A Paris appeals court is set to rule on Marine Le Pen's embezzlement case, which could determine her eligibility to run in France's 2027 presidential election. Le Pen, a far-right leader, faces a five-year ban on holding elected office from a 2025 conviction for misusing European Parliament funds, which she denies wrongdoing. If barred, her protégé Jordan Bardella may replace her as the National Rally party's candidate.

Marine Le Pen, a French far-right leader, states she will not run for president in 2027 if a Paris appeals court orders her to wear an electronic bracelet over alleged misuse of EU funds. The court will rule on her case, which involves accusations of misusing EU Parliament funds for party-related expenses between 2004 and 2016.

Marine Le Pen, a French far-right leader, says she will not run for president in 2027 if a Paris appeals court orders her to wear an electronic bracelet over alleged misuse of EU funds. The court will deliver a verdict on the case, which involves charges of misusing EU Parliament funds between 2004 and 2016. If barred from running, her protege Jordan Bardella would likely take her place.

Achraf Hakimi will stand trial for rape in a Paris appeals court after his appeal was rejected. The Moroccan team captain and PSG right back was accused in 2023 by a woman, with a judge ruling he should face trial following prosecutors' recommendations.

A Paris appeals court found Airbus and Air France guilty of corporate manslaughter for the 2009 Rio-Paris plane crash that killed 228 passengers and crew. This verdict represents a major legal milestone in France's worst air disaster and concludes a lengthy legal process involving families of victims from France, Brazil, and Germany.