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How many Americans live in Paris - and where else are they choosing in France?
Over a quarter of all US nationals in France live in the capital city
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Price rises for Netflix in France
The Standard (with ads) and Premium packages are increasing by €24 a year
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Leclerc supermarkets to sell car fuel at cost price for Easter
The initiative will apply to diesel, petrol, and LPG
France's oldest nuclear plant could last until 2019
Delays in construction of new-generation reactor at Flamanville mean France's oldest nuclear power station is granted a few months' reprieve

France's oldest nuclear power plant could remain operational until 2019, after EDF said a new-generation reactor in the Manche is behind schedule.
A decree published in 2017 paved the way for the closure of the Fessenheim plant, which has been in service since 1978, when the Flamanville 3 reactor became operational. Then-President Francois Hollande had previously pledged during his election campaign that the Haut-Rhin plant would close by 2017.
Flamanville 3 was due to enter service in late 2018, but EDF said in a statement that "quality deviations" on welds in reactor piping connecting the steam generator and the turbine mean that commissioning could be delayed until the summer of next year.
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