À quelques jours du second tour de la présidentielle, les deux candidats en lice vivent une fin de campagne mouvementée, entre une controverse autour de la prise de snus, une polémique autour d’un verre dans un bar et des accusations d’implication dans une affaire de prostitution.
The post Bière, snus et prostitution : la Pologne en route pour le second tour de la présidentielle appeared first on Euractiv FR.
La Police républicaine a procédé le week-end dernier à la saisie de 78 Kg de produits pharmaceutiques contrefaits au marché Arzèkè, à Parakou.
La Police républicaine continue sa lutte contre le trafic de médicaments contrefaits. Au cours d'une opération menée durant le week-end, une importante saisie de faux médicaments a été effectuée au marché Arzèkè. 78 kilogrammes de produits pharmaceutiques contrefaits ont été saisis et individu interpellé et placé en garde-à-vue.
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L’administration de Trump, par l’intermédiaire du secrétaire d’État américain Marco Rubio, a mis en pause, mardi 27 mai, le traitement des demandes de visa pour […]
L’article Visas étudiants suspendus aux États-Unis : Trump impose un contrôle des réseaux sociaux est apparu en premier sur .
Beaucoup plus de contenus sont supprimés en vertu des conditions générales des plateformes américaines de réseaux sociaux que dans le cadre de la législation européenne, selon la commissaire européenne aux Technologies, Henna Virkkunen.
The post Interview : la commissaire Henna Virkkunen défend le DSA face aux accusations de censure appeared first on Euractiv FR.
Li Junhua, head of the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA) and the Secretary-General, Jérôme Bonnafont, Permanent Representative of France to the UN and Costa Rican Ambassador Maritza Chan Valverde during a press conference ahead of the UN Ocean Conference in Nice: Credit: Twitter
By Naureen Hossain
UNITED NATIONS, May 28 2025 (IPS)
A greater understanding and appreciation of the world’s oceans is needed to protect them. As the global community prepares to convene for the ocean conference, they must also prepare to invest in scientific efforts and education that will bolster their joint efforts.
France and Costa Rica will co-host the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC3) in Nice, France, from June 9-13. Over the course of the week, governments, the private sector, intergovernmental groups, and non-governmental groups, among others, will convene over the urgent actions that need to be taken to promote the conservation and sustainable use of the oceans.
This year’s conference will be the first to take place during the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021-2030), which brings together stakeholders in which the UN and its partners will oversee the actions that need to be taken to protect the oceans’ unique ecosystems and biodiversity and how to promote greater awareness and research into ocean sciences and how to better protect them.
UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) oversees and tracks the progress of the UN Ocean Decade, which brings together the global ocean community on the principles of understanding, educating, and protecting the oceans.
There will be an emphasis on strengthening the data-collection capacities in the global system for observing the ocean. Data scarcity and limitations in collection methods have meant that organizations have challenges grasping the full scope of the ocean and the changes they face in the wake of climate change.
Julian Barbiere, UNESCO’s Head of Marine Policy, told reporters that science-based discussions will be at the core of UNOC. For UNESCO, there will be discussions over how to translate scientific facts into tangible climate actions. This includes scaling up the current efforts at ocean-floor mapping. At present, only 26.1 percent of the seafloor has been mapped out by modern standards, with the goal to have 100 percent of the seafloor mapped out by 2030.
Seaweed is grown or farmed in the shallow waters of the Indian Ocean, off Wasini Island, Kenya, with plants tied to ropes in the water. Credit: Anthony Onyango / Climate Visuals
Joanna Post, head of the IOC’s Ocean Observations and Services, remarked that there is a “real need for recognition” of the critical functions that the system performs, such as in monitoring weather conditions, mapping the ocean floor, maritime security, and disaster risk management. She announced a new initiative that would mobilize at least 10,000 commercial and research ships to collect data and measure the ocean. Commercial and research ship vessels play a key role in tracking and collecting data on the oceans, which Post emphasized must be shared across global channels.
UNESCO’s agenda for this forum also includes encouraging stakeholders to invest in and strengthen global education efforts on the ocean. “Education is key if we want to have a new generation that is aware of the importance of the ocean system,” said Francesca Santoro, a senior programme officer in UNESCO, leading the Ocean Literacy office.
Santoro stressed that education is not limited to students and young people; private investors should also be more aware of the importance of investing in the oceans.
UNESCO aims to continue expanding the networks of schools and educators that incorporate ocean literacy into their curricula, especially at the national level. Ocean literacy emphasizes the importance of the ocean for students, educators, and local communities within multiple contexts.
One such programme is the SEA BEYOND initiative, in partnership with the Prada Group, which provides training and lessons to over 20,000 students in over 50 countries. Under that initiative, a new multi-partner trust fund will be launched at UNOC3 on June 9, which will be used to support projects and programs that work toward ocean education and preserving ocean culture. As Santoro noted, “For many people and local communities, the main entry point to start interest in the oceans… is in [identifying] what UNESCO calls ‘intangible cultural heritage.’”
Human activity, including pollution, “directly threatens” the health of the ocean, according to Henrik Enevoldsen from UNESCO-IOC’s Centre of Ocean Science.
He announced the development of a new global assessment, led by UNESCO and the UN Environment Programme (UNEP), on marine pollution, to be launched on June 12. This would be a “major leap forward,” Enevoldsen remarked, adding that this assessment would be the first of its kind that provided a global overview of ocean pollution.
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« On ne peut plus continuer à se faire écraser » : les États membres de l’UE ont haussé le ton face à la Hongrie. Mais leur marge de manœuvre pour sévir face au gouvernement de Viktor Orbán reste étroite.
The post L’Europe perd patience face à la Hongrie appeared first on Euractiv FR.
Written by Costica Dumbrava.
The development of the Schengen area is one of the major achievements of European integration. The removal of checks on persons at the Schengen states’ internal borders greatly facilitates the exercise of the EU freedoms of movement, which brings significant social and economic benefits.
The Schengen area has come under increased stress in the past decade, owing to multiple challenges relating to increased migration into the EU, threats to internal security and the COVID‑19 pandemic. In response to these challenges, many Schengen states decided to reintroduce checks at some or all of their internal borders. Despite the prescribed temporary nature of such measures, several Schengen states have prolonged these checks for years on end. The number of Schengen states with checks at internal borders reached its peak (18 states) during the first wave of the pandemic. In May 2025, 11 Schengen states had checks at internal borders owing to serious threats related to irregular migration and/or internal security.
The Schengen area has expanded gradually in the past three decades and is now composed of 29 countries. In January 2025, Bulgaria and Romania were the latest two countries to fully join the Schengen area, 18 years after their accession to the EU. Cyprus is also legally bound to join the Schengen area, but the evaluation procedure for its full accession is still ongoing.
This briefing presents key recent figures and developments in the Schengen area, focusing on the Schengen states’ measures to reintroduce checks at internal borders, and on the current situation regarding the completion of the Schengen area. This is an update of a briefing originally published in December 2023.
Read the complete briefing on ‘State of the Schengen area‘ in the Think Tank pages of the European Parliament.
Timeline of Schengen enlargement Cumulative period of checks at Schengen states’ internal borders over the 2006-2025 period (in days) Number of Schengen states with checks at their internal borders (2014-2025)Ne cherchez plus un médecin ou un.e infirmièr.e au Kosovo, ils sont tous en Allemagne. 850 médecins ont quitté le pays depuis 2018, 300 infirmièr.e.s s'en vont chaque année, une fois leur diplôme en poche. Le système de santé du Kosovo est au bord de l'effondrement.
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