The info not to be missed
The French will meet again this evening, as a family.
Almost as usual.
Because for the second year in a row, the Covid is remembering us for the Christmas holidays.
If the number of contaminations explodes in the country, the French adapt and do not give up.
The French were very numerous to rush on the screenings to avoid any contamination at the table and the circles of guests could be somewhat reduced.
Why are these Christmas celebrations, more than other festive moments in the year, so important?
In a message published this Thursday on his Instagram account, the President of the Republic gives his answers.
"These are moments of reunion, cheerfulness, carefree, sharing with family and friends," insists Emmanuel Macron.
Merry Christmas to everyone !
What to also remember
The virus is also having a merry Christmas.
Nearly 92,000 contaminations were identified in the country on Thursday. Omicron is spreading very quickly and it is the daily life of the French that will be turned upside down. The politicians will have to think about adapting the health rules to the specificities of this variant, to avoid paralyzing the French economy. They could start by relaxing the isolation rules for the (many) contact cases in the weeks to come.
Quickly call back.
Faced with this situation, the health authorities are forced to react quickly.
The vaccine is undoubtedly a protective element.
The time limit for the booster dose was therefore reduced to four months (instead of five) from this Friday, said Olivier Véran.
This period could even be shortened, since the HAS now recommends a period of three months.
Marine Le Pen had a better Christmas.
After the parliamentary permanence of the Insoumis Adrien Quatennens and the home of the ecologist Sandrine Rousseau, it is that of the presidential candidate for the National Gathering, Marine Le Pen, in Celle Saint-Cloud (Yvelines), who was degraded last night by supposed sympathizers of the former polemicist.
The candidate filed a complaint.
It concerns you
Master the debates tonight.
Last year, you may have lacked composure at the table when your cousin started the discussion on Didier Raoult.
A year later, and four months before the presidential election, this Christmas Eve is likely to be much more decisive than one thinks for the future of the country.
Ideas will be expressed, thoughts will waver, votes will change.
But still avoid arguing too much when the subject "Eric Zemmour" or "childhood vaccination" will be on the table.
We have prepared an article to help you avoid the worst.