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#1
Train company launches adult-only carriages - and kids are BANNED
#1 out of 2
business17h ago

Train company launches adult-only carriages - and kids are BANNED

  • SNCF launched an Optimum carriage on Inoui trains that bans children on weekdays to offer a quieter travel space.
  • The Optimum carriage offers reclining seats, Wi‑Fi, and power outlets with access to TGV INOUI lounges before departure.
  • The policy targets weekday commuters and keeps the space at the end of the train to maintain quiet for others.
  • The Paris-to-Lyon route is cited as an example with a €180 one-way fare for Optimum access.
  • Critics, including France’s child rights officials, say the plan is shocking and excludes children.
  • SNCF notes the Optimum space accounts for less than 8 percent of total capacity on a train.
  • Airlines have previously introduced child-free zones, a parallel trend cited in the article.
  • The Optimum ticket includes lounge access and high-performing Wi‑Fi in stations.
  • The weekday-only restriction applies to Inoui trains across France with cross-border routes.
  • The weekend policy reopens all carriages to passengers of all ages.
  • The article notes similar child-free zones exist in airlines, indicating a broader trend.
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#2
Snapshots: 2026 Winter Term abroad - Harvard Law School
#2 out of 2
world6h ago

Snapshots: 2026 Winter Term abroad - Harvard Law School

  • 89 Harvard Law School students participated in Winter Term abroad across 39 countries in January 2026.
  • Participants pursued topics from environmental law to trade liberalization in diverse clinical placements.
  • Toibat Ayankunbi ’26 studied climate activism in Amsterdam through a clinical placement with Follow This.
  • Timothy Fulton studied Sweden’s rehabilitative criminal justice model in Stockholm.
  • Uma Nambiar conducted case briefs and independent research at the Supreme Court of India.
  • Tatiana Poggi explored Taiwan’s semiconductor industry and foreign legal constraints in Taipei.
  • Malika Kounkourou analyzed case papers at the Qatar International Court and Dispute Resolution Centre in Doha.
  • Maria Morrison contributed to research on maritime law at the Norwegian Centre for the Law of the Sea.
  • Haniya Rehman studied cases for APPEAL in London, challenging wrongful convictions.
  • Shahnur Said conducted independent clinical research at the Supreme Court library in Pakistan.
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