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Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy on Saturday won the race to the leadership of crisis-hit conservative party Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), a step crucial to bid for the presidency in 2017.

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                    [Title] => EU's changing faces raise doubts for future
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Often these days, the first order of business at European Union summits isn't the continent's dreadful financial crisis.
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                    [Title] => Polls: Socialists win French parliament race
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French President Francois Hollande's Socialist  Party won a solid majority in parliamentary elections yesterday, polls  projected, fortifying Hollande in his push for government stimulus  programs to tackle Europe's economic crisis.
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                    [Title] => Leftists lead French parliamentary vote
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Leftist candidates led the first round of  France's parliamentary elections yesterday, according to polling  agencies and partial official results, in a vote that is crucial to  President Francois Hollande's Socialist agenda.
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                    [Title] => Lightning hits French president's plane, none hurt
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Socialist Francois Hollande took over as  France's president yesterday and jetted off to Berlin hours later for  talks on Europe's debt crisis — only to have his plane struck by  lightning. No one was hurt.
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French voters chose Socialist Francois Hollande as  their new president Sunday in a race that will have implications for  Europe's debt crisis, the Afghanistan war and global diplomacy.
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Nicolas Sarkozy lost his bid for a second term as President of France, a high-profile casualty of the social uncertainties produced by the European financial crisis.
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                    [Title] => France chooses a new president during tough times
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France voted in a presidential run-off election  yesterday that could see Socialist challenger Francois Hollande defeat  incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy by capitalizing on public anger over spending  cuts and a Europe-wide push for austerity.
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                    [Title] => Turnout solid in French presidential election
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French President Nicolas Sarkozy's career was on  the line yesterday as voters turned out in solid numbers for the first  round of France's presidential election, a contest that could shake up  Europe's political landscape and approach to myriad economic troubles.
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                    [Title] => French Socialist's big idea: tax the rich
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French presidential candidate Francois Hollande,  leading in polls but lacking in ideas that stick in voters' minds,  finally dropped a bombshell: As president, he would levy a 75 percent  tax on anyone who makes more than €1 million ($1.33 million) a year.
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SARKOZY

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                    [Title] => Lightning hits French president's plane, none hurt
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Socialist Francois Hollande took over as  France's president yesterday and jetted off to Berlin hours later for  talks on Europe's debt crisis — only to have his plane struck by  lightning. No one was hurt.
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Nicolas Sarkozy lost his bid for a second term as President of France, a high-profile casualty of the social uncertainties produced by the European financial crisis.
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                    [Title] => France chooses a new president during tough times
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France voted in a presidential run-off election  yesterday that could see Socialist challenger Francois Hollande defeat  incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy by capitalizing on public anger over spending  cuts and a Europe-wide push for austerity.
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French President Nicolas Sarkozy's career was on  the line yesterday as voters turned out in solid numbers for the first  round of France's presidential election, a contest that could shake up  Europe's political landscape and approach to myriad economic troubles.
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French presidential candidate Francois Hollande,  leading in polls but lacking in ideas that stick in voters' minds,  finally dropped a bombshell: As president, he would levy a 75 percent  tax on anyone who makes more than €1 million ($1.33 million) a year.
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abtest