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Bones found in new searches related to France’s no-body murder case
Cédric Jubillar confessed to killing his wife last week after denying his involvement for five years, and is helping authorities find remains
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American tourist dies in motorway crash near Paris airport
The woman was in a car parked on the hard shoulder when another vehicle drove into it. Another American in the car is facing life-threatening injuries
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France to renew list of animals classed as 'susceptible to cause damage': see which species are included
The new three-year classification would allow certain species to be trapped or shot outside the hunting season
Push to save EU Britons' post-Brexit citizenship
A French barrister is waiting for a hearing which he hopes could save EU citizenship and its associated rights for Britons who have well-established lives in other states on Brexit day.
Julien Fouchet is representing campaigner Harry Shindler, 98, from Italy and five Britons in France. He is challenging an EU regulation from April exempting Britons from Schengen visas in the case of a no-deal Brexit, on the grounds that it treats Britons as non-EU citizens after Brexit.
He refers to the Tjebbes case in March in which the European Court of Justice stated that EU citizenship should not be removed without taking into consideration disproportionate impact on a person’s private, family and professional life.
Mr Fouchet has asked the General Court of the EU in Luxembourg to rule on Britons who are well-established in other states. Some also had no say in the Brexit referendum as they lost their right to vote because of the UK’s 15-year rule.
The commission told the court that after Brexit “there will be no more British EU citizens”.