florence villeminot is here with us. hi flo.ow is your facing the migrant crisis in the mediterranean? florence: absolutely, that was sparked by a string of tragic shipwrecks in the last couple days, was killed 800 people last weekend, 400 people the weekend before. the migrant crisis is actually a shipwreck for europe, and they have got this really interesting illustration on the front page, you can see this migrant boat jampacked, just the tip of the iceberg, though, for the whole of africa. "real or international-- "courrier international" is back on the booming immigration multimillion dollar people smuggling enterprise run by libyan militants and bandits. according to articles quoted in "courrier international," the human trafficking business is changing the balance of power in the region. italian authorities said they have arrested 24 suspected human traffickers, but they are hunting for two of the alleged ringleaders, the trafficking tycoons, as they have been called, who sent hundreds of people across the mediterranean,

we are joined now by "france 24 's" florence villeminot.s you expect, europe is affected by the tragic situation in the mediterranean. florence: absolutely, that is the story in the press here in europe and around the globe as well. many feared dead after the ship rock off the coast of libya over the weekend. as we take a look at an article in le mond, the article quotes a spokesperson -- in "le monde," the article quotes a spokesperson whose calls it the worst massacre ever. "le monde" points out some the beginning of this year, 400 migrants have died in a month on average as you can see in this headline, an average of one death every two hours. chris: it is not like we did not know about this issue. europe really coming in flak florence: in its approach. absolutely. there are calls for european leaders to react in a united way in this crisis will stop let's take a look at the independent" -- in this crisis. let's take a look at "the independent," three people were killed in that incident in greece, the belgian paper "le so ir" have a simi

. -- florence villeminot is here.ime to take a look at what is grabbing headlines around the will. florence villeminot joins me now. flo, a lot of focus on the situation in nepal. florence: that is right, it is still front-page news. the front page of "china daily," the main chinese newspaper, is focusing on the eight is pointing in -- on the aid relief, aid is pouring in. there's a shortage of medical quitman and food and it encourages readers to donate to the nepalinininininininininininininininininin the timee -- to the nepal cause that it is important to be a friend and a time of need. "the independent" is talking about a nation that is still counting its debt. -- its dead. host: growing unrest in baltimore this morning. florence: absolutely. it is a growing story. this one is from "the daily beast," quite symbolic this story. it is talking but how the bloods and the crips have teamed up to protest baltimore's cops. they are very notorious gangs very bitter rivals. they have called a truce and not only that but uni

. ♪ florence villeminot oh is with us to look at today's paper. i arabia has asked pakistan for help fighting the houthi rebels. what kind of reaction hasn't been for pakistan? florence: a huge story from the pakistan press. what is happening? the parliament is debating about what pakistan's role should be in yemen. so far, pakistan has backed the saudi-led airstrikes but has not offered any military assistance. the editorial in "the nation" is quite critical for not preventing the debate in parliament in a clear enough way. they did not talk about the number of soldiers that could be involved or exactly what their role would be. also, the article points out that it wonders how does the government justify a saudi-led coalition. so far the government has skated over the issue, only focusing on the intervention's effects on pakistan, not its legitimacy. the editorial said that the government's sincerity seems to be wanting here. genie: papers outside of pakistan are skeptical of any intervention from pakistan? florence: absolutely, the british paper

florence villeminot joins me for a look at what is grabbing headlines in the international papers. o. marking one year since the adoption of over 200 -- actually nearly 300 nigerian schoolgirls. florence: it is a big story in nigeria, and on the front page of "the daily trust," 365 days. it is also on the front page of the british paper "the independent" today we can see the photo of people marching through the nigerian capital holding up posters with photos of the missing girls. and this very famous hashtag now, #bringbackourgirls. this anniversary comes as an mc international has published a new report on the situation in nigeria. a ring to the report, boko haram has abducted, raped, and enslaved at least 2000 women since 2014, and amnesty international talks about a reign of terror. you can read about it here in another nigerian paper "the punch." the chibok school brocades got so much attention because of the global campaign, that bring back our girls campaign, but this is an editorial that says that campaign seems to have died down a year later in "the punch." the world has see