L’infirmière ayant refusé d’ôter son calot finalement suspendue huit mois

L’Assistance publique-Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP) a indiqué samedi avoir “modifié” la sanction prononcée initialement contre une infirmière ayant refusé d’ôter son calot chirurgical, après la décision de justice jugeant début janvier son licenciement “disproportionné”.”Le jugement en référé avait reconnu la faute mais avait estimé la sanction disproportionnée, elle a été modifiée”, a indiqué à l’AFP une porte-parole de l’AP-HP, confirmant la suspension de huit mois prononcée contre la soignante et révélée par Mediapart. Selon Blandine Chauvel, élue du personnel Sud Santé, Majdouline B. a reçu un courrier “en début de semaine” lui annonçant cette sanction pour port répété d’un couvre-chef sur son lieu de travail et son refus de le retirer.”Le juge des référés avait ordonné la réintégration de ma cliente, l’AP-HP ne l’a jamais fait et a prononcé une nouvelle exclusion”, a déploré auprès de l’AFP l’avocat de Majdouline B., Me Lionel Crusoé.Infirmière depuis 2018 à la Pitié-Salpétrière à Paris, Majdouline B. avait été licenciée le 10 novembre 2025, la direction lui reprochant de porter quotidiennement et en toutes circonstances un calot, équipement de protection en tissu, porté habituellement au bloc opératoire ou en réanimation. Selon son avocat, la soignante n’a jamais revendiqué d’appartenance religieuse, indiquant simplement que le port de cet équipement relevait de “sa vie privée”. Saisi en référé par l’infirmière, le tribunal administratif de Paris avait suspendu début janvier, dans l’attente d’un examen sur le fond, la décision de révocation et prononcé sa réintégration dans ses fonctions “dans un délai d’un mois”.Dans son ordonnance, le juge des référés avait considéré que l’infirmière avait bien “commis une faute de nature à justifier une sanction disciplinaire” mais avait en revanche estimé qu’il pouvait y avoir une “absence de proportion” entre la faute commise et la sanction. A la suite de cette décision, l’AP-HP avait indiqué “prendre acte” et avait annoncé qu’elle adapterait “sa décision de sanction pour garantir sa proportionnalité par rapport à la faute constatée”.

A Minneapolis, une juge refuse de bloquer les opérations de la police de l’immigration

Une juge américaine a rejeté samedi, de manière temporaire, la demande des autorités démocrates du Minnesota de bloquer les opérations de la police de l’immigration du gouvernement de Donald Trump, qui secouent depuis plusieurs semaines Minneapolis et sont à l’origine de la mort de deux manifestants.Un autre juge a par ailleurs ordonné aux autorités de …

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Gaza: 32 morts dans des frappes israéliennes, selon les autorités locales

Des frappes aériennes israéliennes ont fait samedi 32 morts selon la Défense civile, dont des femmes et des enfants, dans la bande de Gaza, où la trêve est très précaire.Israël a dit de son côté avoir mené des bombardements en réponse à des violations du cessez-le-feu.Si des personnes ont été tuées presque quotidiennement dans des …

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Iran says progress made towards US talks despite attack jitters

Iran’s top security official said Saturday that progress had been made towards negotiations with the United States, even as the Islamic republic’s army chief warned Washington against launching military strikes.US President Donald Trump confirmed the two sides were talking, while keeping the threat of an attack in the foreground.Washington has deployed warships led by the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier off Iran’s shores, after Trump threatened to intervene in the wake of Tehran’s deadly crackdown on anti-government protests.”Contrary to the hype of the contrived media war, structural arrangements for negotiations are progressing,” said Ali Larijani, head of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council.He was speaking a day after the Kremlin said he held talks in Moscow with Russian President Vladimir Putin.Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Saturday a broader conflict would hurt both Iran and the United States.”The Islamic Republic of Iran has never sought, and in no way seeks, war and it is firmly convinced that a war would be in the interest of neither Iran, nor the United States, nor the region,” he said in a call with Egyptian counterpart Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, according to the Iranian presidency.Later Saturday, Trump confirmed that there was a dialogue between Washington and Tehran.”(Iran is) talking to us, and we’ll see if we can do something, otherwise we’ll see what happens… we have a big fleet heading out there,” he told Fox News.”They are negotiating,” he added.Qatar’s foreign ministry said its premier Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, who also serves as foreign minister, held talks in Tehran with Larijani on Saturday to try to “de-escalate tensions in the region”.- Fears of conflict -The arrival of the US flotilla has raised fears of a direct confrontation with Iran, which has warned it would respond with missile strikes on US bases, ships and allies — notably Israel — in the event of an attack.Trump has said he believes Iran will make a deal over its nuclear and missile programmes rather than face US military action.Tehran has said it is ready for nuclear talks if its missiles and defence capabilities are not on the agenda.Iranian army chief Amir Hatami has warned the United States and Israel against any attack, saying his forces were “at full defensive and military readiness”.”If the enemy makes a mistake, without a doubt it will endanger its own security, the security of the region, and the security of the Zionist regime,” Hatami said, official news agency IRNA reported.Iran’s nuclear technology and expertise “cannot be eliminated”, he added.With tensions heightened, Iranian authorities rushed to deny that several incidents on Saturday were linked to any attack or sabotage.They included an explosion in the southern Iranian port city of Bandar Abbas that local firefighters said was caused by a gas leak.- Naval exercise -On Friday, US Central Command (CENTCOM) said Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) would conduct “a two-day live-fire naval exercise” in the Strait of Hormuz, a key transit hub for global energy supplies.CENTCOM warned the IRGC against “any unsafe and unprofessional behaviour near US forces”, drawing a sharp response from Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.”The US military is now attempting to dictate how our Powerful Armed Forces should conduct target practice in their own turf,” he wrote on X.The United States designated the IRGC a terrorist organisation in 2019, a move the European Union followed on Thursday, prompting angry reactions from Tehran.The United States carried out strikes on key Iranian nuclear sites in June when it briefly joined Israel’s 12-day war against its regional foe.Nationwide protests against the rising cost of living erupted on December 28, before turning into a broader anti-government movement that peaked on January 8 and 9 in what authorities called “riots” blamed on the United States and Israel.- ‘Serve the people’ -The official death toll from the authorities stands at 3,117. However, the US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA) said it has confirmed 6,713 deaths, including 137 children.On Saturday, Pezeshkian urged his government to heed public grievances and “serve the people”. Some Iranians at the Kapikoy border point separating Iran and Turkey, where a little over 100 people crossed on Saturday, said they wanted to be free of the clerical leaders in Tehran.”They were shooting us in the back. We were even targeted through our windows,” said Shabnan, using a pseudonym. “Everyone has lost loved ones, friends, neighbours, acquaintances.”burs-jj/acb/abs/mtp

Iran says progress made towards US talks despite attack jitters

Iran’s top security official said Saturday that progress had been made towards negotiations with the United States, even as the Islamic republic’s army chief warned Washington against launching military strikes.US President Donald Trump confirmed the two sides were talking, while keeping the threat of an attack in the foreground.Washington has deployed warships led by the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier off Iran’s shores, after Trump threatened to intervene in the wake of Tehran’s deadly crackdown on anti-government protests.”Contrary to the hype of the contrived media war, structural arrangements for negotiations are progressing,” said Ali Larijani, head of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council.He was speaking a day after the Kremlin said he held talks in Moscow with Russian President Vladimir Putin.Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Saturday a broader conflict would hurt both Iran and the United States.”The Islamic Republic of Iran has never sought, and in no way seeks, war and it is firmly convinced that a war would be in the interest of neither Iran, nor the United States, nor the region,” he said in a call with Egyptian counterpart Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, according to the Iranian presidency.Later Saturday, Trump confirmed that there was a dialogue between Washington and Tehran.”(Iran is) talking to us, and we’ll see if we can do something, otherwise we’ll see what happens… we have a big fleet heading out there,” he told Fox News.”They are negotiating,” he added.Qatar’s foreign ministry said its premier Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, who also serves as foreign minister, held talks in Tehran with Larijani on Saturday to try to “de-escalate tensions in the region”.- Fears of conflict -The arrival of the US flotilla has raised fears of a direct confrontation with Iran, which has warned it would respond with missile strikes on US bases, ships and allies — notably Israel — in the event of an attack.Trump has said he believes Iran will make a deal over its nuclear and missile programmes rather than face US military action.Tehran has said it is ready for nuclear talks if its missiles and defence capabilities are not on the agenda.Iranian army chief Amir Hatami has warned the United States and Israel against any attack, saying his forces were “at full defensive and military readiness”.”If the enemy makes a mistake, without a doubt it will endanger its own security, the security of the region, and the security of the Zionist regime,” Hatami said, official news agency IRNA reported.Iran’s nuclear technology and expertise “cannot be eliminated”, he added.With tensions heightened, Iranian authorities rushed to deny that several incidents on Saturday were linked to any attack or sabotage.They included an explosion in the southern Iranian port city of Bandar Abbas that local firefighters said was caused by a gas leak.- Naval exercise -On Friday, US Central Command (CENTCOM) said Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) would conduct “a two-day live-fire naval exercise” in the Strait of Hormuz, a key transit hub for global energy supplies.CENTCOM warned the IRGC against “any unsafe and unprofessional behaviour near US forces”, drawing a sharp response from Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.”The US military is now attempting to dictate how our Powerful Armed Forces should conduct target practice in their own turf,” he wrote on X.The United States designated the IRGC a terrorist organisation in 2019, a move the European Union followed on Thursday, prompting angry reactions from Tehran.The United States carried out strikes on key Iranian nuclear sites in June when it briefly joined Israel’s 12-day war against its regional foe.Nationwide protests against the rising cost of living erupted on December 28, before turning into a broader anti-government movement that peaked on January 8 and 9 in what authorities called “riots” blamed on the United States and Israel.- ‘Serve the people’ -The official death toll from the authorities stands at 3,117. However, the US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA) said it has confirmed 6,713 deaths, including 137 children.On Saturday, Pezeshkian urged his government to heed public grievances and “serve the people”. Some Iranians at the Kapikoy border point separating Iran and Turkey, where a little over 100 people crossed on Saturday, said they wanted to be free of the clerical leaders in Tehran.”They were shooting us in the back. We were even targeted through our windows,” said Shabnan, using a pseudonym. “Everyone has lost loved ones, friends, neighbours, acquaintances.”burs-jj/acb/abs/mtp

Separatist attacks in Pakistan kill 33, dozens of militants dead

Separatists launched “coordinated” attacks across Pakistan’s Balochistan province on Saturday, killing at least 15 security personnel and 18 civilians, the military said — the latest violence in the insurgency-hit southwestern region.Officials said 92 militants including “three suicide bombers” were also killed.Pakistan has been battling a separatist insurgency in Balochistan for decades, with frequent attacks on security forces, foreign nationals and non-locals in the mineral-rich province bordering Afghanistan and Iran.The military’s media wing said in a statement that attacks had taken place in multiple locations including the provincial capital Quetta and Gwadar. “Eighteen innocent civilians” and 15 security personnel were killed, the military’s media wing (ISPR) said in a statement, putting the death toll among the militants at 92.The circumstances surrounding the deaths of the civilians were not immediately clear. Baloch separatists have previously targeted civilians believed to have collaborated with state agencies.A senior military official in Islamabad said the attacks were “coordinated but poorly executed”, adding that they had “failed due to poor planning and rapid collapse under effective security response”.- ‘Explosions one after another’ -Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif praised security forces for “foiling” the attacks.”We will continue the war against terrorism until its complete eradication,” he said in a statement, in which he accused India of backing the separatists.Police officials in four districts earlier told AFP that the attacks were not yet completely under control.In Quetta, Balochistan’s provincial capital, an AFP journalist heard several explosions as heavy security was deployed across the city, with major roads deserted and businesses shut.”Since morning, there have been explosions one after another,” Abdul Wali, 38, told AFP as he struggled to find blood for his hospitalised mother.”The police point guns at us and say ‘go back’, otherwise they beat us. What should we do?”A senior official in Quetta told AFP that militants had abducted a deputy district commissioner.A senior government official in another district said militants had “freed at least 30 inmates from a district jail, seizing firearms and ammunition. They also attacked a police station and took ammunition with them”.Mobile phone services have been jammed and traffic disrupted in the affected districts, while train services have been suspended across the province.The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), the most active militant separatist group in the province, claimed responsibility for the attacks in a statement sent to AFP.- Suicide bombings -The group said it had targeted military installations and police and civil administration officials in gun attacks and suicide bombings.It said major highways were blocked to disrupt military operations.Several women were involved in the attacks, according to statements and videos released by the BLA.Saturday’s attacks came a day after the military said it had killed 41 insurgents in two separate operations in the province.”Over the past 12 months, security forces in Balochistan have sent more than 700 terrorists to hell, with around 70 terrorists eliminated in just the last two days alone,” said Sarfraz Bugti, the chief minister of Balochistan province.”These attacks cannot weaken our resolve against terrorism.”Balochistan is Pakistan’s poorest province, despite an abundance of untapped natural resources, and lags behind the rest of the country in education, employment and economic development.Baloch separatists have intensified attacks on Pakistanis from other provinces working in the region in recent years, as well as foreign energy firms that they believe are exploiting its riches.The separatists attacked a train with 450 passengers on board last year, sparking a two-day siege during which dozens of people were killed.In August 2024, militants blew up bridges, stormed hotels and targeted security installations in assaults across the province that killed dozens.

Ligue 1: Monaco confirme son redressement en dominant facilement Rennes

Après sa qualification pour les barrages de la Ligue des champions mercredi, Monaco a confirmé son redressement en disposant aisément de Rennes (4-0) samedi soir, au Stade Louis-II, lors de la 20e journée de Ligue 1.Cette première victoire en championnat depuis cinq journées et un succès contre le Paris Saint-Germain (1-0) le 29 novembre dernier lors de la 14e journée, va offrir du répit à l’entraîneur Sébastien Pocognoli, dont les choix ont été payants.Comme prévu, il a donné de la continuité au schéma tactique mis en place contre la Juventus Turin (0-0), mercredi soir en Ligue des champions. Son capitaine, Denis Zakaria a de nouveau démarré défenseur central, dans un axe à trois, avec Thilo Kehrer à sa gauche et Jordan Teze à sa droite. Cette base a solidifié un ensemble devenu plus hermétique qu’à l’accoutumée. D’ailleurs, Monaco n’a plus encaissé de but depuis trois rencontres, ce qui n’était jamais arrivé cette saison, ni la saison dernière. Certes, l’équipe de la Principauté reste plantée à la 10e place au classement, mais avec 27 points, elle revient à quatre unités de son adversaire du soir. L’équipe d’Habib Beye, complétement dominée, confirme ses difficultés actuelles après sa défaite à domicile contre Lorient la semaine dernière (0-2).Il faudra que les Rennais montrent autre chose mardi soir pour éliminer Marseille au Stade Vélodrome en 8e de finale de Coupe de France. Monaco, pour sa part, se déplacera le surlendemain à Strasbourg pour viser la qualification en quarts de finale dans cette même compétition. Et confirmer ainsi sa nouvelle solidité. Face à Esteban Lepaul et Breel Embolo, l’arrière-garde monégasque a eu fort à faire. Mais elle a répondu présent, notamment Zakaria, décidément très à l’aise à un poste où sa vitesse et ses qualités athlétiques font merveille. -8e but de Fati cette saison-Dans ces conditions, avec une équipe moins ouverte sur chaque attaque adverse, l’équilibre monégasque a été meilleur. Et comme le pressing des joueurs offensifs a été bon, Monaco s’est rapidement montré dangereux.D’abord, Zakaria, seul à l’entrée de la surface a dévissé sa reprise (12e). Zakaria, encore lui, s’est ensuite de nouveau projeté. Mais sa frappe enroulée à ras-de-terre a été repoussée par le poteau de Brice Samba (16e).Certes, Rennes s’est bien offert une opportunité par Mahdi Camara. Mais Philipp Köhn a veillé (18e). Ce fut la seule véritable occasion du match.Car Monaco a poursuivi sa domination. Le décalage de Folarin Balogun pour Ansu Fati a été parfait. Après un contrôle, l’international espagnol a frappé du droit entre les jambes de Samba pour inscrire son 8e but de la saison, son 7e en L1 (1-0, 33e).Après la pause, Maghnès Akliouche a remplacé le buteur, légèrement touché. Il a fallu cinq minutes pour que l’international français double la mise, à la suite d’une frappe de Kassoum Ouattara sur le poteau, et d’un raté d’Aleksandr Golovin, devenu passeur décisif par chance (2-0, 50e).Toujours sérieux, les Monégasques ont assuré la victoire à la suite d’un contre parfaitement mené, Mika Biereth plaçant le jeune Mamadou Coulibaly sur orbite. Ce dernier a marqué entre les jambes de Samba, une constante de la soirée (3-0, 60e). La démonstration a été totale lorsque, à la 89e minutes, le jeune Belge Stanis Idumbo a scellé la marque (4-0, 89e).