French Foreign Minister Plans Visit to China, Says Tariff-Hit Cognac Lobby PARIS (Reuters) - France's foreign minister is planning a two-day visit to China on March 27 and 28, the head of cognac ...

To find the answer to this question the French commander-in-chief does not need to consult the Minister of Foreign Affairs; the man in the street can give it to ... She is numerically inferior, ...

Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan met with his French counterpart Jean-Noel Barrot in Paris on Wednesday to discuss bilateral and regional issues. The two extensively addressed various matters ...

Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot has secured a temporary reprieve for French cognac makers during his visit to China, delaying additional customs duties for three months. French Foreign Minister ...

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot held talks with his Chinese counterpart in Beijing on Thursday as he began a two-day visit to China. During the discussions, Barrot and China's Foreign ...

Macron said the French-British blueprint doesn’t aim to deploy a “mass” of soldiers in Ukraine and instead envisages stationing troop contingents in key locations. Log In or Sign Up ...

Contacted by AFP, US border authorities had no immediate reaction. The French Foreign Ministry said that the US is "sovereign" over the entry and residence of foreign nationals on its territory ...

Lombard and French Foreign Trade Minister Laurent Saint-Martin had a "frank and clear" phone conversation with US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Thursday, the French finance ministry said.

The call is expected to delve into how countries can help Ukraine militarily and financially as well as gauging support for any future possible peacekeeping mission. French President Emmanuel Macron ...

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot said France did not provide anything in exchange for Grondeau’s liberation. Barrot told French broadcaster TF1 on Thursday that he had initially ...

The French foreign ministry said that its consular services had been informed of the incident, and that the United States was "sovereign" in deciding who could enter and remain on its territory.