LES PHOTOS DE LA SEMAINE

France's pivot Cedric Sorhaindo (C-L), France's centre back Daniel Narcisse (C), France's left back William Accambray (C-R) hold thwe winner's trophy as France's teammates and staff celebrate during the podium ceremony after France won the 25th IHF Men's World Championship 2017 final handball match between France and Norway on January 29, 2017 at the AccorHotels Arena in Paris. / AFP PHOTO / THOMAS SAMSON

(c) THOMAS SAMSON

L’attaquant Cédric Sorhaindo, le défenseur central Daniel Narcisse, l’arrière gauche William Accambray portent le trophée du vainqueur après la victoire de l’équipe de France contre la Norvège au Championnat du Monde de Handball à Paris, le 29 janvier 2017.

Winner of the right-wing primaries ahead of France's 2017 presidential elections Benoit Hamon (R) smiles next to defeated candidate Manuel Valls (L) as French Socialist Party (PS) leader Jean-Christophe Cambadelis (C) holds their hands following the announcement of the results of the second round of the left primaries ahead of France's 2017 presidential elections, at the primary's high authority headquarters on January 29, 2017, in Paris. French leftwinger Benoit Hamon has won the Socialist nomination for president in this year's election, easily defeating centrist ex-premier Manuel Valls in a runoff, partial results showed on January 29, 2017. Results from 60 percent of polling stations showed Hamon winning 58.65 percent to 41.35 percent for Valls, announced the head of the primary organising committee, Thomas Clay. / AFP PHOTO / Eric FEFERBERG

(c) ERIC FEFERBERG / AFP

 

Jean-Christophe Cambadélis, le premier secrétaire du Parti Socialiste serre les mains de Manuel Valls et de Benoit Hamon, au siège du Parti Socialiste à Paris, à la suite des résultats des Primaires Citoyennes, le 29 janvier 2017.

 

This picture taken on February 1, 2017 in Paris shows a journalist reading the February 1, 2017 issue of French satirical newspaper "Le Canard Enchaine", with a headline relating to French presidential election candidate for the right-wing Les Republicains (LR) party Francois Fillon allegedly giving his wife fake jobs and reading "Francois Fillon protests in front of investigators: "But since I tell Penelope didn't do anything!"". Fillon on February 1 hit back at fresh claims he paid his family huge sums for doing "fake jobs", accusing the incumbent Socialist government of mounting what he called an "institutional coup d'etat". The scandal, which first erupted last week, is pulling down Fillon's campaign, with a new poll showing that the former PM, who for weeks was the frontrunner in the race, would now be eliminated in the first round of the election in April. The Canard Enchaine newspaper reported on February 1, 2017 that Fillon had arranged for his wife Penelope to be paid around 830,000 euros ($900,000) as a parliamentary aide for more than a decade. / AFP PHOTO / CHRISTOPHE ARCHAMBAULT

(c) CHRISTOPHE ARCHAMBAULT / AFP

Une personne lit l’hebdomadaire satirique « Le Canard Enchaîné » le 1er février 2017 à Paris. Cette édition contient de nombreuses révélations sur l’affaire Pénélope Fillon. Les 391 000 exemplaires se sont écoulées en quelques heures.

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(c)  NUCCIO DINUZZO / CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Meyem Yildirim, âgée de 7 ans et son père Fatim de confession musulmane, Afin Bendat-Appell, âgé de 9 ans et de son père Rabbi Jordan Bendat-Appell de confession juive participent à une manifestation
contre le décret migratoire que Donald Trump a signé le 27 janvier 2017 à l’encontre des ressortissants de sept pays musulmans et des réfugiés.
Astenza Brun

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