Le Soir
[1] When Belgium was occupied during the Second World War, Le Soir continued to be published under German censorship, unlike many Belgian newspapers which went underground.The renewed production of the "Free Le Soir", under Lucien Fuss, restarted on 6 September 1944, just days after the Allied Liberation of Brussels.[3] Compared to its centre-right Catholic competitor, La Libre Belgique, Le Soir is seen as liberal and progressive with politically federalist leanings.Reaffirmed on the occasion of the release of the new format on 15 November 2005, Le Soir describes its editorial stance as "a progressive and independent daily newspaper.It describes its role as: An evening paper to fight for the rights of man and women, to respect human dignity, freedom of expression, tolerance, multiculturalism, differenceThe newspaper gained some notoriety on the internet after it successfully sued the search engine Google for copyright infringement.