-
‘No evidence third party involved’ in deaths of British couple in south-west France
Investigators update The Connexion on Dawn Kerr and Andrew Searle case
-
MPs push to remove low emission zones in France
Critics say the zones penalise lower-income households, but the government has warned abolishing them could cost billions
-
Trump tariffs: Americans in France hit by dollar drop
Europe has said the tariffs will cause the economy to ‘massively suffer’ as France plans retaliation
Prescription renewals in France during Covid-19 crisis
Medical prescriptions for repeat drugs for people with serious illnesses are extended until April 15 and not May 31, as earlier announced by the government.

This date could be extended dependent on the evolution of the health crisis.
During this time, pharmacies can continue to give you medication if you have a serious illness and your prescription has expired.
The change in the decree excludes narcotic drugs, such as morphine, which can still be delivered for a period of 28 days, if the patient has had to take them in the last three months.
Pharmacies which provide medecines from an expired prescription will inform your doctor and you will be reimbursed as usual.
For other conditions, doctors will often renew your prescription if you ring to request this. The prescription can be left in a collection point or you can ask to have it emailed to you.
Pharmacies remain open during the confinement period – remember you need to always fill a form to go out.
Stay informed:
Sign up to our free weekly e-newsletter
Subscribe to access all our online articles and receive our printed monthly newspaper The Connexion at your home. News analysis, features and practical help for English-speakers in France