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Published on: 05/06/2026 - 11:02
On the front page of the press this Friday June 5, 2026: a disappearance, a museum and an investigation.
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It's a tribute from the press this Friday to a woman and her art. Libération returns to the disappearance of Marjane Satrapi. The designer and director died at the age of 56. The daily newspaper discusses in particular the autobiographical work of the artist who made his reputation: his graphic novel Persepolis and its film adaptation.
“She is a free woman who knew how to tell the story of Iran,” also writes La Repubblica, which recalls the artist’s commitment to the freedom of Iranian women. El Pais also mentions it and takes the example of the veil and its exploitation by the mullahs’ regime.
The artist's drawing style will mark a school. For Le Parisien Comics owe a lot to Marjane Satrapi. Black and white drawings and powerful stories of uprooting. A path that others have taken. Joan Sfar in particular with her “Cat du rabbi” and more recently Ryad Sattouf with “The Arab of the Future”.
A museum for Obama and factory ships
The New York Times tells us about a museum this morning. The one inaugurated in honor of Barack Obama. An 850 million dollar building to the glory of the former Democratic president. There is a replica of the Oval Office, as well as a public library. This building has attracted criticism, recalls The Chicago Sun Times, notably from Donald Trump calling it a “disaster”. There is also concern among local residents about property prices which could rise.
Finally, Le Figaro relays to us this morning the chilling conclusions of an environmental NGO on squid fishing. 5 years of investigation and interviews with Indonesian and Filipino fishermen employed on factory ships.
Environmental destruction practices on an industrial scale, daily newspapers tell us. Millions of tonnes of squid are caught without quota, but also sharks whose fins are cut. We also learn of outright human rights violations against certain crew members. Beatings, insults - even kidnappings. Some sinners say they have not been able to set foot on land for two years, deprived of any contact with their families.
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