Lou Deleuze wins Junior Eurovision 2025 for France with “Ce Monde,” claiming their fourth title. Ukraine and Georgia round out the top three

France is the big winner of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2025, which took place this evening (Saturday) in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia. The French entry, Lou Deleuze with the song “Ce Monde” (This World), achieved an impressive 248 points, significantly ahead of second-place Ukraine, which earned 177 points. Host nation Georgia came in third with 176 points, followed by Armenia in fourth with 175 points. Spain closed out the top five with 152 points.




Junior Eurovision 2025: Final Results (click on the country’s name to see its performance)

Rank Country Jurors Online Vote Total
1 France 152 96 248
2 Ukraine 79 98 177
3 Georgia 121 55 176
4 Armenia 117 58 175
5 Spain 98 54 152
6 Albania 60 85 145
7 North Macedonia 92 49 141
8 Poland 72 67 139
9 San Marino 38 87 125
10 Netherlands 47 46 93
11 Malta 54 38 92
12 Italy 26 47 73
13 Portugal 32 41 73
14 Croatia 28 42 70
15 Azerbaijan 12 54 66
16 Cyprus 34 7 50
17 Montenegro 10 39 49
18 Ireland 34 14 48

 The Grand Opening Ceremony

The event was hosted by David Aladashvili and Liza Tsiklauri. The show commenced with a joint performance featuring representatives from all 18 participating countries—a tradition that returned after several years, accompanying the customary flag parade. The spectacular performance included support from no less than 110 children, a large-scale presentation emphasizing the slogan adopted for the Junior Contest: “United By Music.” A key element of the opening was a “wishing tree,” where each participant symbolically hung their wish.

Showcasing Georgian Winners

The Interval Act magnificently showcased Georgia’s legacy at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest, featuring a guest appearance by three of the four Georgian winners: the group Bzikebi – winners of Junior Eurovision 2008, the group Candy – winners of Junior Eurovision 2011, which includes Iru Khechanovi, who represented Georgia at Eurovision 2023, and of course, the most recent winner, Andria Putkaradze, who presented the trophy at the end of the evening.

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Maor Heumann has been writing about the Eurovision Song Contest and following it for over three decades. He has attended five contests and has found something to appreciate in almost every possible musical genre — from the sugary pop entries that finish last in the semi-finals to the quirky avant-garde pieces that even the competition’s juries struggled to connect with. He usually prefers original languages and songs with depth over Swedish-produced English clones — though he doesn’t promise to stick to that rule.

He grew up on the kibbutz of Sara’le Sharon, who instilled in him a love for music and created his first connection to the contest back in 1993 — before most of the current editorial team was even born.