Vue lecture

Chine : les prix à la consommation chutent encore en septembre, plus que prévu

Les prix à la consommation ont poursuivi en septembre leur baisse, plus forte qu’attendu, sur fond de faibles dépenses des ménages et de pressions déflationnistes persistantes.

© Ichiro Banno / REUTERS

Le président chinois Xi Jinping s’exprime lors d’une réunion à Pékin, le 14 octobre 2025. 
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EN DIRECT, discours de politique générale de Sébastien Lecornu : Olivier Faure confirme que le PS ne censurera pas le gouvernement dans l’immédiat

Boris Vallaud, chef de file des députés socialistes, avait annoncé dans l’Hémicycle que le PS était prêt à « faire le pari » du débat parlementaire, après que le premier ministre a proposé la suspension de la réforme des retraites.

© Gonzalo Fuentes / REUTERS

Olivier Faure, premier secrétaire du Parti socialiste, à l’Assemblée nationale à Paris, le 14 octobre 2025.
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DOJ Seizes $15 Billion In Bitcoin From Massive 'Pig Butchering' Scam Based In Cambodia

The U.S. Department of Justice seized about $15 billion in bitcoin from wallets tied to Chen Zhi, founder of Cambodia's Prince Holding Group, who is accused of running one of the world's biggest "pig butchering" scams. Prosecutors say Zhi's network trafficked people into forced-labor scam compounds that defrauded victims worldwide through fake crypto investment schemes. CNBC reports: The seizure is the largest forfeiture action by the DOJ in history. An indictment charging the alleged pig butcher, Chen Zhi, was unsealed Tuesday in federal court in Brooklyn, New York. Zhi, who is also known as "Vincent," remains at large, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of New York. He was identified in court filings as the founder and chairman of Prince Holding Group, a multinational business conglomerate based in Cambodia, which prosecutors said grew "in secret .... into one of Asia's largest transnational criminal organizations. [...] The scams duped people contacted via social media and messaging applications online into transferring cryptocurrency into accounts controlled by the scheme with false promises that the crypto would be invested and produce profits, according to the office. "In reality, the funds were stolen from the victims and laundered for the benefit of the perpetrators," the release said. "The scam perpetrators often built relationships with their victims over time, earning their trust before stealing their funds." Prosecutors said that hundreds of people were trafficked and forced to work in the scam compounds, "often under the threat of violence." Zhi and a network of top executives in the Prince Group are accused of using political influence in multiple countries to protect their criminal enterprise and paid bribes to public officials to avoid actions by law enforcement authorities targeting the scheme, according to prosecutors.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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