You are here

Feed aggregator

Envoyé par Washington en Eswatini, un migrant jamaïcain finalement renvoyé dans son pays d’origine

RFI /Afrique - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:20
Depuis le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche, les États-Unis ont signé une série d’accords avec plusieurs pays pour expulser des migrants clandestins. Parmi ces pays figure l’Eswatini (ex-Swaziland), qui a accueilli le 7 juillet 2025 un ressortissant jamaïcain renvoyé par Washington. Ce dernier a finalement été rapatrié en toute discrétion vers la Jamaïque.
Categories: Afrique

Press release - First vote on simplification of EU agriculture laws

Europäisches Parlament (Nachrichten) - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:19
The Agriculture and Rural Development Committee adopted its position on Wednesday on a proposal to simplify the current EU common agricultural policy.
Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP
Categories: Europäische Union

Press release - First vote on simplification of EU agriculture laws

Európa Parlament hírei - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:19
The Agriculture and Rural Development Committee adopted its position on Wednesday on a proposal to simplify the current EU common agricultural policy.
Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Press release - First vote on simplification of EU agriculture laws

European Parliament (News) - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:19
The Agriculture and Rural Development Committee adopted its position on Wednesday on a proposal to simplify the current EU common agricultural policy.
Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP
Categories: European Union

Press release - First vote on simplification of EU agriculture laws

European Parliament - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:19
The Agriculture and Rural Development Committee adopted its position on Wednesday on a proposal to simplify the current EU common agricultural policy.
Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP
Categories: European Union

La fatalité de l'or au Surinam

Le Monde Diplomatique - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:14
Le lancement par Netflix d'une série télévisée associant le Surinam au trafic de drogue a suscité les protestations des autorités du pays. Jusque-là, le petit État coincé entre la Guyane française et le Guyana faisait rarement l'actualité. Ses réserves en métal précieux intéressent pourtant depuis (...) / , , , , , , , - 2022/10

Le Kenya célèbre le succès des Golden Girls à Tokyo

BBC Afrique - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:13
Les coureuses kényanes ont remporté six des sept médailles d’or du Kenya aux Championnats du monde d’athlétisme, montant sur la plus haute marche du podium dans chaque épreuve, du 800 m au marathon à Tokyo.
Categories: Afrique

Où travailler à distance en Afrique ? Alger parmi les villes préférées des nomades numériques

Algérie 360 - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:12

Le télétravail a transformé la façon dont nous concevons le travail, donnant naissance à une nouvelle génération de travailleurs : les nomades numériques. Pour ces […]

L’article Où travailler à distance en Afrique ? Alger parmi les villes préférées des nomades numériques est apparu en premier sur .

Categories: Afrique

Est de la RDC: face à l’urgence humanitaire, Paris accueillera une conférence en octobre

RFI /Afrique - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:08
La situation dans l’est de la République démocratique du Congo sera au cœur d’une conférence humanitaire le mois prochain dans la capitale française. L’annonce a été faite mardi 23 septembre par le président français Emmanuel Macron, en marge de l’Assemblée générale des Nations unies, à New York.
Categories: Afrique

Plus de 150 maisons parties en fumée dans un incendie à Kinshasa

Radio Okapi / RD Congo - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:03


Dans la nuit du dimanche 21 au lundi 22 septembre, un incendie s’est déclaré au Camp Kabila, dans la commune de Lemba à Kinshasa, ravageant plus de 150 maisons en tôle.


Selon le vice-Premier ministre, ministre de l’Intérieur et de la Sécurité, qui s’est rendu sur place, une enquête est en cours afin de déterminer l’origine du sinistre et d’établir les responsabilités.

Categories: Afrique

Partnerships: The engine of the agrifood transition

Euractiv.com - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 16:00
As Next Bite 2025 approaches, we turn to partnerships – the catalyst of the agrifood transition. Innovation alone cannot transform food systems; collaboration is essential to deliver scalable, lasting solutions for the future of food.
Categories: European Union

Au Malawi, le président sortant reconnaît sa défaite avant même l’annonce des résultats officiels

LeMonde / Afrique - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:57
Lazarus Chakwera a évoqué « l’avance insurmontable » prise par son principal adversaire dans les résultats provisoires de la présidentielle du 16 septembre.
Categories: Afrique

The EU’s New India Strategy Amid the China-US Rivalry

TheDiplomat - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:56
The European Union’s new strategy to reinforce partnership with India holds immense promise for India-EU cooperation on tech and innovation ecosystems.

Commission’s CAP plan risks single market, says Spanish minister

Euractiv.com - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:47
'The CAP has disappeared in this proposal,' the agricultural policy veteran said
Categories: European Union

Afghan Women Die Needlessly After Natural Disasters

Africa - INTER PRESS SERVICE - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:47

A powerful 6.0-magnitude earthquake struck eastern Afghanistan late on 31 August 2025, with its epicenter near Jalalabad in Nangarhar province. A shortage of female doctors left women untreated as the quake’s toll mounted. Credit: UNICEF/Amin Meerzad

By External Source
KABUL, Sep 24 2025 (IPS)

In normal times, women in Afghanistan face dire living conditions relative to their counterparts in other parts of the world, given the iron grip of Taliban repression. However, the powerful 6.0-magnitude earthquake that struck the eastern Afghan provinces of Kunar, Nangarhar, and Laghman at the end of August was out of the ordinary.

It was the deadliest quake to hit earthquake-prone Afghanistan in decades, and humanitarian efforts to reach the most vulnerable – usually women, children, and the elderly – were overwhelmed.

In the affected areas, a serious shortage of female doctors led to a higher toll among women because male doctors did not have easy access to female victims due to gender segregation

Nearly 700,000 homes and 500 hectares of farmland were damaged in Kunar alone, according to Afghan authorities.

But the only factor that was not a force of nature is the gender-based restrictions instituted by the Taliban, which aggravated the crisis for Afghan women.

In the affected areas, a serious shortage of female doctors led to a higher toll among women because male doctors did not have easy access to female victims due to gender segregation.

“Taliban edicts bar women from moving freely without a male guardian, ban them from many forms of work and strictly limit access to healthcare,” according to a report by the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan.

In the aftermath of the deadly quake, residents from Kunar and Jalalabad told us that women in these areas faced shortages of safe shelter and drinking water, while also battling women’s health issues.

The condition of women and children in other areas such as Kunar, Nangarhar, and Laghman was equally poor.

The total death toll from the earthquake is estimated at 2,200 people. The exact number of women casualties remains unclear, but health workers in the affected areas have reported high death tolls among women and children.

Sharifa Aziz (a pseudonym), a member of the UNICEF relief team who spent three days in various parts of Kunar province, told us over the phone: “The situation is extremely dire. When we first arrived, women cried tears of joy at seeing us. They said, ‘God’s angels have come to us.’” Their jubilation was understandable.

There were insufficient female workers to serve women’s needs, stemming from the Taliban’s overall clampdown on women’s participation in the labour market. Their participation in international humanitarian organizations’ work is also strictly limited.

As the earthquake was still unfolding, Susan Ferguson, the UN Women Special Representative in Afghanistan, put out a statement: “Women and girls will again bear the brunt of this disaster, so we must ensure their needs are at the heart of the response and recovery,” she warned.

According to her, after the major earthquake that hit Herat in 2023, “nearly six out of 10 of those who lost their lives were women, and nearly two-thirds of those injured were women.”

After the quake struck, local news sources began reporting that the majority of the victims were women and children.

In some households, as many as five or six children lost their lives, and the death toll among women and the elderly was alarmingly high.

The Taliban eventually dispatched a team of mobile health workers to Kunar only after images from social media circulated on local television showing a shortage of female doctors in the affected area, according to Abdulqadeem Abrar, spokesperson for the Afghan Red Crescent Society.

However, residents say that with the rising number of injured people, they continue to face a shortage of female medical staff.

“After the severe earthquake in our area, we came to the hospital and brought in patients here. There is a serious shortage of female doctors. If there were more female doctors here, we would not have had to transfer our patients elsewhere,” complained Chenar Gul, a resident of Kunar.

As Tajudeen Oyewale, UNICEF’s representative in Afghanistan, pointed out in a posting on X, the role of female doctors is critical in responding to disasters such as earthquakes.

He added that female doctors treat children and women as well as men affected by the earthquake in these provinces. However, in humanitarian agencies without female staff, or where access is restricted, it is feared that women can be left untreated for several hours.

The growing concerns over the shortage of female doctors and healthcare workers—a contributory factor to the high toll exacted on women—should have brought home to the Taliban the negative impact of their policy. But in recent remarks, Zabihullah Mujahid, a Taliban leader, described the issue of girls’ education as “minor.”

For the fourth consecutive year, the Taliban have kept all universities, institutions, and medical training centers for girls and women closed, including specialized nursing and medical technology centers.

The scale of destruction caused by the 6.0-magnitude earthquake was exacerbated by poor infrastructure and a fragile healthcare system—a legacy of a country emerging from decades of military conflict—which explains the unacceptably high number of casualties.

However, it is within human capability to mitigate the severe impact of such recurring events on women. All it takes is for the international community to stand in solidarity with Afghan women by bringing relentless pressure on the Taliban government.

Excerpt:

The author is an Afghanistan-based female journalist, trained with Finnish support before the Taliban take-over. Her identity is withheld for security reasons
Categories: Africa

Opening of ‘Polar Silk Road’ sparks fears of Arctic environmental catastrophe

Euractiv.com - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:44
Clean Arctic Alliance warns black carbon emissions could accelerate ice melt
Categories: European Union

Commission says tariffs on Russian oil to be unveiled ‘in due course’

Euractiv.com - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:44
Such a proposal would be adopted as a trade measure, which does not need unanimity
Categories: European Union

EXCLUSIVE: Council leaning towards watering down digital sovereignty

Euractiv.com - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:34
The revised wording of the latest compromise amendments on the Digital Decade reflect EU countries’ concerns about protectionism
Categories: European Union

Beyond Resumption of China-India Dialogue, Unresolved Issues Persist

TheDiplomat - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:33
Both Beijing and New Delhi have shown a willingness to re-engage, but they must address critical areas of concern before moving forward.

Le commissaire Magnus Brunner appelle les ministres de l’UE à discuter de la répartition de la charge migratoire

Euractiv.fr - Wed, 24/09/2025 - 15:31

Le commissaire européen aux Migrations, Magnus Brunner, a convoqué les États membres le mois prochain pour une réunion informelle afin de discuter du futur mécanisme de solidarité envisagé dans le cadre du Pacte européen sur les migrations.

The post Le commissaire Magnus Brunner appelle les ministres de l’UE à discuter de la répartition de la charge migratoire appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Categories: Union européenne

Pages