Corruption has hit the European Parliament.
Qatargate has
exposed
bribery of politicians and advisers to influence political decisions.
We stopped in Italy, the country of origin of several detainees, and in the editorial office of Le Soir, the Belgian newspaper that uncovered the plot, which has reached the vice-presidency of the European Parliament.
In addition, in this installment of
ARTE Europa Semanal
―the informative program produced by Arte that will be broadcast every week by EL PAÍS that can be seen in its entirety in the video of this news story― there is also talk of the European need for migrants to fill jobs ―and how several countries are changing their laws to achieve it―.
Finally, in a cultural key, a review of
The Little Shop of Horrors
, mythical mythical film from 1960, directed by Roger Corman, which had a
remake
in 1986, as well as a successful musical theater version.
The space, co-financed by the European Union, comes thanks to the exclusive distribution agreement that the chain has signed with this newspaper and five other Europeans:
Le Soir
from Belgium,
Gazeta Wyborcza
from Poland,
Kathimerini
from Greece,
L'Internazionale
from Italy and
Telex
from Hungary.
Divided into three blocks, the program is designed to be consumed on demand and on mobile devices.
Each installment begins with a topical topic.
A second report, with a more social tone, allows the viewer to get to know our European neighbors better in matters that are not usually placed on the front page of the daily news.
And, to maintain the essence of ARTE, the space closes with a third cultural piece.
The journalists Marc Campdelacreu and Laura Ribes will be in charge of presenting the Spanish version of a program that is also recorded in English, French and German and that is subtitled in Italian, Polish, Greek and Hungarian.
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