Advert
Print
Thursday, October 18, 2012

Houses make way for new airport in France

A mechanical shovel clears away rubble as it demolishes a house which was squatted by protesters on land that will become a new airport complex in Notre-Dame-des-Landes, western France, yesterday. The new airport, some 30 kilometres from Nantes, is scheduled to be constructed for 2017.

Print
Advert

0 Comments

Post comment

Please see our new Comments Policy

Comments are submitted under the express understanding and condition that the editor may, and is authorised to, disclose any/all of the above personal information to any person or entity requesting the information for the purposes of legal action on grounds that such person or entity is aggrieved by any comment so submitted.

At this time your comment will not be displayed immediately upon posting. Please allow some time for your comment to be moderated before it is displayed.

For more details please see our Comments Policy

Your User Profile is incomplete.
Please click here to complete your profile before posting comments.

Advert

Similar Stories

Popular Stories

  1. Owner of London Eye planning share sale

  2. Barclays’ investment bank outshines...

  3. Cyprus pleads for Russian rescue, EU...

  4. Luxembourg announces end of bank secrecy...

  5. New French Budget Minister to stick to...

  6. Apple unlocks more cash for investors as...

  7. Iceland offers hard lessons for Cyprus...

  8. Germany launches tax probes against...

  9. BofA in $500m settlement with mortgage...

In Discussion

  1. Cyprus pleads for Russian rescue, EU...

  2. IMF chief Christine Lagarde’s flat searched

  3. Britain to quiz Google and auditor again...

  4. EU considers trade action after...

  5. Global consumer confidence improves

  6. Apple wows market with record $17...

  7. Master Card profit rises 12 per cent

  8. European telecom revenues drop as price...

  9. ECB open-minded on SME lending but wants...

Advert

Copyright © Allied Newspapers Ltd., printed on - 20-05-2013 - Printed content is for personal use only, and should not be distributed