Could it be a political practice?
There is news galore, but what draws sufficient interest is the recent kissing scene that reportedly ensued at Élysée Palace before the media flashes. One may think of the need for kissing in political talk, but it turned out to be a way of welcoming the guest.
Could it be a bit of mood-boosting exercise with a light approach? It is particularly eye-catching news for the media.
Giorgia Meloni, the prime minister of Italy, was officially invited by none other than French President Emmanuel Macron to the safe and remote site for very important discussions about the Strait of Hormuz, which holds immense importance in the present turbulent times.
There's undoubtedly a more striking encounter coinciding with a hint of symbolic attention being paid worldwide to energy routes, maritime security, and escalating tensions across the Middle East.
Why has this specific scene been covered so extensively that each of us is aware of its uniqueness and contents? This could be the exact reason why we have not been contending with the existing trend, not out of any sort of fear.
One will try to bear the uniqueness of the exercise, but certainly not just because they are not afraid of anything that causes a horde of peculiarities.
It has essentially given onlookers a clean glimpse of what seemed to be nothing rotting inside. Perhaps this is the most unusual scene being noticed more often than not.

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