Here's a look at some of the top political stories making headlines around the world.
Greece: Justice Demanded After Train Disaster
Two years after a tragic train accident in Tempé, Greece claimed the lives of 57 passengers, families of the victims and civil society groups are demanding answers and accountability from the government. 
The investigation into the disaster has stalled, leading to widespread frustration and calls for sanctions against those responsible. A general strike and protests took place on Friday, underscoring the public's demand for justice.
The families feel they have been left in the dark. "We deserve to know the truth," said one family member at a recent rally. "Those responsible must be held accountable."
Trump Announces Reciprocal Tariffs
In the United States, former President Donald Trump delivered a speech where he announced that reciprocal tariffs would be imposed on the rest of the world starting in April. The announcement was made during a live session where Gilles Paris from Le Monde was answering questions from the public.
Trump acknowledged that these tariffs might cause "a little disruption" within the United States. However, he emphasized the importance of protecting American industries. He also stated that current mobilizations in the United States are not as strong as they were during the early months of his first term. 
Ukraine War: Calls for Russia to Cease Bombings
An adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that if Russia wants the war to end, it must immediately stop its bombings. These remarks come as French President Emmanuel Macron prepares to address the French nation about the international situation, on the eve of an extraordinary European summit focused on the war in Ukraine.
The international community continues to grapple with the ongoing conflict and its global ramifications. Macron's address is expected to outline France's position and strategy in addressing the crisis.
Mohamed Amra's Escape: Investigation Continues
The search continues for Mohamed Amra, who escaped custody. According to the Paris prosecutor, Amra initially hid in Compiègne, then Rouen, after his escape. Laure Beccuau, the Paris prosecutor, stated that it remains unclear whether Amra went directly to Compiègne or stopped at another location beforehand. "This is part of the investigation elements that remain to be clarified," she said.
The investigation into Amra's escape is ongoing, with authorities working to piece together the timeline of events following his disappearance. 