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Nicolas Duvoux calls to review the 2026 budget project
Nicolas Duvoux, president of the National Council for Policies to Combat Poverty, warns of worsening poverty due to the 2026 budget project. In an interview with Le Monde, he expresses concern over the impact of freezing social benefits for precarious individuals. This follows a record increase in the poverty rate announced by Insee in July.
2026 budget risks for France's poorest households
Three months after Insee reported a record poverty increase in France in 2023, affecting 15.4% of the population, the 2026 finance and social security funding bills propose savings measures that could raise the number of poor people. These include freezing social benefits and other cuts impacting low-income households.
Tinjauan global ungkap kerugian bagi perempuan dan anak akibat konsumsi alkohol pria
Studi baru yang dipimpin oleh Universitas La Trobe mengungkap kerusakan luas yang disebabkan oleh minum berat pria terhadap perempuan dan anak di seluruh dunia. Penelitian ini, yang mengambil dari 78 makalah akademik, menyoroti risiko seperti kekerasan dan tekanan ekonomi, terutama di wilayah dengan ketidaksetaraan gender tinggi. Para ahli mendesak kebijakan alkohol yang responsif terhadap gender untuk melindungi keluarga rentan.
Delay in family allowances increase from 14 to 18 years
The French government plans to delay the age for increasing family allowances for the second child from 14 to 18 years, a move worrying family advocates. This decision, revealed by Le Parisien on October 17, 2025, will affect five million households from spring 2026. It is based on a study questioning cost differences between children under and over 14 years old.
Opposition criticizes government's benefits reform
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Social Democrats' Katrin Stjernfeldt Jammeh warns that the government's new benefits reform hits poor child families hardest and risks increasing poverty. The reform, presented in September, aims to boost incentives for work but faces sharp criticism in a debate on SVT's Agenda. Social services minister Anna Tenje defends the changes as necessary to break cycles of exclusion.