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L’Alliance Nationale pour le Changement (ANC) dénonce avec vigueur la remise par les autorités togolaises de l’ancien président burkinabè Henri Sandaogo Damiba à la junte militaire au pouvoir à Ouagadougou. Dans une déclaration au ton grave, le parti d’opposition fustige une violation flagrante du droit d’asile et du principe de non-refoulement, y voyant un acte de soumission diplomatique et un dangereux précédent qui, selon lui, met désormais en péril la sécurité de tous les réfugiés politiques accueillis au Togo.

DECLARATION

L’ANC condamne la livraison de M. Henri Sandaogo Dambia aux autorités burkinabè

L’Alliance Nationale pour le Changement (ANC) exprime sa consternation et sa réprobation face à la remise par les autorités togolaises de M. Henri Sandaogo Dambia, ancien Président du Burkina Faso, aux autorités burkinabè issues du coup d’État militaire qui l’a renversé.

Par cet acte, le régime togolais pose un précédent gravissime, qui marque une rupture brutale avec les principes fondamentaux du droit d’asile, du droit international et des valeurs humanistes dont le Togo se réclamait jusqu’ici.

C’est un acte de refoulement politique déguisé, une trahison manifeste des obligations internationales du Togo, un acte de soumission diplomatique indigne, exécuté au mépris de la vie, de la sécurité et des droits fondamentaux d’un réfugié politique placé sous la protection de l’État togolais depuis plus de trois ans.

Le principe de non-refoulement, pilier du droit international qui interdit aux Etats de renvoyer des réfugiés vers un pays où leur vie ou leur liberté est menacée, a été cyniquement violé. Aucun État responsable ne peut livrer un réfugié aux autorités mêmes dont il a fui le pouvoir, surtout lorsqu’il s’agit d’un régime militaire issu d’un coup d’État. Même si le Togo fonde sa décision d’extradition de Paul Henri Sandaogo Dambia sur des « garantis » du respect de son intégrité physique et de sa dignité, de ses droits lui épargnant la peine de mort.

Les accusations de détournement criminel de deniers publics, d’enrichissement criminel, de corruption, d’incitation à la commission de délits et crimes, de recel aggravé et blanchiment de capitaux, avancées par les autorités du Burkina Faso et retenues par le gouvernement togolais, apparaissent comme un prétexte politique commode cousu de fil blanc, non étayé par la moindre décision judiciaire indépendante, ni par la production de preuves vérifiables. L’ANC dénonce un procès expéditif, une décision arbitraire, opaque et unilatérale, prise en dehors de toute procédure contradictoire et en violation flagrante des principes de l’État de droit.

Même dans l’hypothèse — non démontrée — où de tels soupçons existeraient, le Togo disposait de solutions légales et responsables, notamment l’expulsion de M. Dambia vers un pays tiers sûr.

Le choix délibéré de livrer M. Damiba à ses adversaires politiques révèle une volonté assumée de complaire à des régimes militaires, au détriment des principes juridiques et moraux les plus élémentaires.

L’ANC estime que cet acte s’inscrit dans une stratégie hasardeuse et dangereuse de rapprochement avec l’Alliance des États du Sahel (AES), dans une logique de marchandage diplomatique, alors même que le Togo demeure membre de la CEDEAO et ne fait pas partie de l’espace sahélin.

Voilà comment, poussé par un opportunisme géopolitique sans vision ni boussole éthique, le régime togolais sacrifié sur l’autel sur l’autel de la duplicité, la souveraineté juridique du pays, son honneur international et sa dignité ainsi que la sécurité des personnes qu’il accueille.

En posant cet acte, les autorités togolaises envoient un message glaçant : plus aucun réfugié politique n’est en sécurité au Togo.

L’Alliance Nationale pour le Changement :

· condamne avec la plus extrême fermeté la remise de M. Henri Sandaogo Damiba aux autorités burkinabè ;

· tient personnellement responsables les plus hautes autorités de l’État togolais des conséquences humaines, politiques et juridiques de cet acte ;

· appelle les juridictions et mécanismes internationaux compétents, ainsi que les organisations de défense des droits humains, à se saisir sans délai de ce dossier ;

· alerte l’opinion nationale et internationale sur les dérives intentionnellement opportunistes du régime togolais dont la duplicité et le double langage mettent en danger la stabilité régionale.

L’ANC réaffirme que la stabilité régionale ne se construit ni par la peur, ni par la trahison des réfugiés, ni par l’alignement complaisant et opportuniste sur des juntes militaires, mais par le respect du droit, des libertés et de la dignité humaine.

Le Togo mérite mieux que cette diplomatie de renoncement et de compromission.

Fait à Lomé, le 02 février 2026

Pour le Bureau National

Le Président

Togoactualité

The post Togo : L’ANC condamne la livraison de Dambia aux autorités burkinabè appeared first on Togo Actualite - Premier site d'information du Togo.

The former rapper campaigns in silence. For now, he is winning without speaking. But Nepali elections have a way of demanding answers.

The United Nations Security Council meets on the situation in Yemen. Credit: UN Photo/Evan Schneider

By Oritro Karim
UNITED NATIONS, Feb 4 2026 (IPS)

In recent weeks, Yemen’s humanitarian crisis has sharply worsened, as escalating food insecurity and brutal clashes between armed actors have prompted United Nations (UN) officials to warn that the country is approaching a critical breaking point. Intensified violence has increasingly obstructed lifesaving humanitarian operations, while deepening economic and political instability continues to erode access to essential services. As a result, millions of Yemenis now face the growing risk of being left without the support they need to survive, with children being the hardest-hit.

Late December and early January proved to be a particularly volatile period for Yemen, with political turmoil acting as a key driver of instability, particularly in the nation’s south. Recently, the United Arab Emirates (UAE)-backed Southern Transitional Council (STC) launched major offensives across the south, seizing key provinces such as Hadramawt and al-Mahrah, prompting Saudi-backed government forces to launch a series of airstrikes to reclaim key infrastructure in cities such as Mukalla and Aden.

While a military de-escalation was achieved in the following days, humanitarian experts warn that the overall security situation remains extremely fragile without a durable political and economic solution—both of which continue to threaten national stability. According to UN experts, years of political turmoil have severely weakened the economy, driving inflation, pushing food and fuel prices further out of reach, and leaving large numbers of public sector workers with unpaid salaries.

On January 14, UN Special Envoy for Yemen Hans Grundberg briefed ambassadors on the urgent need to establish a credible, transparent, and inclusive political process. He explained that the “developments in southern Yemen highlight how quickly that fragile balance can be disrupted,” and how critical it is “to re-anchor the process in a credible political pathway”.

“Absent a comprehensive approach that addresses Yemen’s many challenges in an integrated manner, rather than in isolation, the risk of recurrent and destabilizing cycles will remain a persistent feature in the country’s trajectory,” said Grundberg.

Grundberg also underscored the importance of protecting Yemen’s economic institutions—particularly the Central Bank—from political and security conflicts, warning that even short-lived instability can trigger currency depreciation, expand fiscal deficits, and hinder urgently needed economic reforms.

According to Yemeni officials, clashes between the STC, the Houthi movement, and the Saudi-backed government have driven large-scale displacement and disrupted access to essential services for thousands of civilians. On January 19, Julien Harneis, Assistant Secretary-General and the UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator for Yemen, told reporters that humanitarian conditions are expected to deteriorate further in 2026, with an estimated 21 million people projected to require humanitarian assistance—an increase from the 19.5 million recorded last year.

This includes more than 18 million Yemenis—roughly half the population—who are projected to face acute food insecurity in February. Additionally, it is estimated that tens of thousands could fall into “catastrophic” levels of hunger and face famine-like conditions without intervention.

Yemen’s hunger crisis is projected to hit children the hardest, with roughly half of all children under five years old facing acute malnutrition. As a result of persistent funding gaps last year, only a quarter of the 8 million children targeted for nutritional support received lifesaving care. Furthermore, over 2,500 supplementary feeding programmes and outpatient therapeutic programmes were forced to close.

“The simple narrative is, children are dying and it’s going to get worse. My fear is that we won’t hear about it until the mortality and the morbidity significantly increases in this next year,” said Harneis.

Additionally, Yemeni officials underscored that recent hostilities have forced key civilian infrastructures—including schools and hospitals—to shut down or operate at limited capacity. Ramesh Rajasingham, Director of the Humanitarian Sector for the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) noted that over 450 health facilities have closed in recent months, with thousands of others at risk of losing funding. Additionally, vaccination campaigns have been hindered, facing significant challenges in accessing children in the north, leaving them highly vulnerable to preventable diseases such as measles, diphtheria, cholera, and polio.

Rajasingham also warned of tightening restrictions on aid as a result of violence. According to figures from the UN, 73 UN staff have been arbitrarily detained by Houthi de facto authorities since 2021, restricting aid operations across 70 percent of humanitarian needs across Yemen. “We know that when humanitarian organizations can operate safely, effectively and in a principled manner, and when resources are available, humanitarian assistance works. It reduces hunger, it prevents disease, and it saves lives. But when access is obstructed and funding falls away, those gains are quickly reversed,” said Rajasingham.

On January 29, the World Food Programme (WFP) announced that it is shutting down operations in northern Yemen following severe aid restrictions, harassment, and arbitrary detainment of staff from Houthi personnel. UN officials informed reporters that approximately 365 of the remaining WFP staff members in northern Yemen will lose their jobs by the end of March, as a result of insecurity and funding challenges.

In 2025, Yemen’s UN Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan was only funded at 25 percent, forcing humanitarian actors to scale back critical services, deprioritize certain populations or sectors, and halt lifesaving operations, leaving millions without aid and exposed to heightened risks.

“The unavoidable reality is that the United Nations must continue to reevaluate and reorganize our humanitarian operations on the ground in DFA-held areas of Yemen – home to around 70 per cent of humanitarian needs countrywide,” said Rajasingham, also urging the Security Council to exert pressure on the international community to bring about the release of the 73 UN staff and scale up funding as needs continue to rise.

IPS UN Bureau Report

 

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De plus en plus de femmes en Afrique utilisent des tisanes naturelles pour faciliter et accélérer l’accouchement. Mais est ce réellement bénéfique ?

ÄNDERUNGSANTRÄGE 28 - 207 - Entwurf einer Stellungnahme Vorschlag für eine Verordnung des Rates zur Festlegung des Mehrjährigen Finanzrahmens für die Jahre 2028 bis 2034
Ausschuss für auswärtige Angelegenheiten
Dan Barna

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2026 - EP

In his unpublished memoir, then-Indian Army Chief Gen. Naravane claims that a key decision on whether or not to fire upon advancing Chinese tanks and troops was left to him to make.

Prosthetics marketed by I-Walk at an event marking resistance to Myanmar’s military coup of five years ago. The enterprise has a waiting list of over 3,000 people. Credit: Guy Dinmore/IPS

By Guy Dinmore
MYANMAR & THAILAND, Feb 4 2026 (IPS)

Five years of conflict since the military seized power have reduced Myanmar to a failed state and taken a huge toll of lives lost and destroyed. But with all sides seeking total victory, there is no end in sight.

Levels of medieval brutality enhanced by modern technology have enabled the military junta, with help from China, to swing the fortunes of war back in its favour, often through air strikes and drone attacks on civilian targets. Torched villages are deserted.

Kyaw Thurein Win, on the anniversary of the military’s February 1, 2021, coup against the elected civilian government, watched his village of Shut Pon burning in the southern region of Tanintharyi – through satellite imagery.

“Today my village is witnessing the cruelty of the military. They set the fires and ordered that they not be stopped. This is beyond inhuman and beyond cruel. Watching this happen from afar is unbearable,” he wrote on Facebook.

While the strength of anti-regime defiance and determination is undeniable among many in Myanmar, there is also a growing realisation – especially among former combatants — that the resistance will not win this war so soon, if at all.

“It is a stalemate. Nobody can win,” said one military defector, saying that cries of total victory by both the regime and the resistance ring hollow.

A young woman who runs a safe house for former child soldiers as young as 13 says she joined the People’s Defence Forces of the resistance that sprang up against military rule in 2021. But she soon came to realise that, for her at least, war was not the answer and started taking in children forced by poverty and displacement to become fighters against the regime.

She rails against the “whatever it takes” mentality and the toll it takes.

“The civilian suffering is ignored or exploited,” she says, attending a coup anniversary event – a mix of politics and culture and foodstalls –  organised by anti-regime civilian activists in Chiang Mai, northern Thailand. She shares a picture of ‘Commando’ in uniform, armed to the teeth. He was 12 at the time.

Sayarma Suzanna, fundraising for her school in Kayin State, the Dr Thanbyah Christian Institute for displaced and local children, said she and her 97 students spent all of November hiding in the nearby forest because of air strikes.

“You have to understand that when the students don’t listen to you during lessons, it is because of their trauma,” she said, recounting how one student lost seven family members in air strikes on their village.

At a nearby stall, the manager of I-Walk displayed an array of quality prosthetic limbs made by his enterprise as affordable as possible. He has a waiting list of over 3,000 people.

Myanmar is the most landmined country in the world with the highest rate of casualties. It also ranks as the biggest producer of illicit opium and a major source of synthetic drugs. Networks of online scam centres run by criminal gangs and militia groups close to the regime have trafficked tens of thousands of people from multiple countries, scamming billions of dollars.

The UN says 5.2 million people have been displaced by conflict inside the country and across borders. Cuts by rich countries to aid budgets have had a crippling impact. Some clinics are reduced to dispensing just paracetamol.

This year’s coup anniversary coincided with the conclusion of parliamentary and regional elections tightly orchestrated by the regime over the scattered and sometimes totally isolated areas of territory it controls, which include all major cities.

The three-phase polls – endorsed by China and Russia but slammed by the UN and most democracies except notably the US – excluded the National League for Democracy, which won landslide election victories in 2015 and 2020.

NLD leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been held in prison since the coup. There is speculation that Senior General Min Aung Hlaing might move her to better conditions of house arrest after the military’s Union Solidarity and Development Party, led by former senior officers, forms a nominally civilian government in April.

The USDP is cruising towards its managed landslide victory, according to almost complete results released last week.

The UN said it had reliable reports of at least 170 civilians killed in regime attacks during the month-long election period. Other estimates put the figure considerably higher.

One airstrike in Kachin State in northern Myanmar reportedly killed 50 civilians on January 22. Long-running attempts by the Kachin Independence Army and resistance forces to capture the nearby and heavily defended Bhamo town from the military have been costly. Some analysts ask, for what gain?’

Kachin State’s second biggest town is strategically located on a trade route to China but most of its 55,000 or so inhabitants have long since fled. The military would surely respond with heavy air strikes to any occupation by the resistance.

Data gathered by ACLED, a nonprofit organisation that analyses data on political violence, indicates over 90,000 total conflict-related deaths since the coup. The military, reliant on forced conscription, has borne the brunt of casualties, but civilian deaths are estimated at over 16,000.

“The military has carried out air strikes, indiscriminately or deliberately attacking civilians in their homes, hospitals, and schools,” said Nicholas Koumjian, head of the Independent Investigative Mechanism for Myanmar, adding that there is evidence that civilians have endured atrocities amounting to crimes against humanity and war crimes since the military takeover.

The IIMM is also investigating a growing number of allegations of atrocities committed by opposition armed groups, over which the parallel National Unity Government set up by lawmakers ousted in the coup has little or no control.

Former combatants say rogue People’s Defence Forces are also extorting money from local populations and holding people to ransom.

“Myanmar remains mired in an existential crisis – measured both in human security and the state’s shrinking sovereignty as rival centres of power harden on the ground,” the Institute for Strategy and Policy – Myanmar, a think-tank, stated in its recent annual review.

“The regime is meanwhile trying to break the current stalemate by accelerating counter-offensives on three fronts: military, diplomatic and political,” it said. The military-staged elections of 2010 led to a process of political and economic reforms but this time the regime intended to impose its own terms, the think tank said.

It warned of the risk that ethnic armed groups controlling swathes of border territories with Bangladesh, India, China and Thailand would end up – not for the first time – negotiating bilateral ceasefires and “rent sharing arrangements” with the regime. These would “consolidate the power of armed elites and reinforce central control rather than advance democracy, human rights or the rule of law.”

On Sunday, a panel discussion featuring anti-regime politicians and activists hosted by Chiang Mai University reinforced the sense of an opposition fragmented along ethnic and geographical lines, even if speakers upheld the principles behind their shared goal of a democratic federal union.

There was the customary rhetoric of “taking down this junta” and “whatever it takes”, but barely a mention of the National Unity Government that is struggling to knit together these diverse forces under the umbrella of a “Federal Supreme Council”.

On the panel, Debbie Stothard, a Malaysian democracy and women’s rights activist long involved with Myanmar, said the resistance needed two more years for victory, as the generals had “bought” one more year with their sham elections.

“Hang in there. We have to keep on going for at least two more years,” she said.

But in the big cities where the regime is starting to try and foster a sense of normality against a dire economic backdrop, the mood on the street appears more of resignation than defiance.

“When we started protesting against the regime in the streets in 2021, I told my husband we would defeat the military in three months,” an elderly Chin activist told IPS in Yangon, the former capital. “He replied it would take five years. Now I am afraid it will take another five years,” she said.

IPS UN Bureau Report

 

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Das Muster "Versuch und Irrtum" im Weißen Haus: Wenn Donald Trump den Weltfrieden verkündet, herrscht oft Skepsis – und das auch völlig zu Recht.

Nucleus-outgrower schemes (NOSs) are considered particularly effective private-sector mechanisms for supporting smallholder farmers and mitigating problematic aspects of large-scale agricultural investments. Using two rounds of panel household surveys from approximately 780 households in Zambia, this study examines the impact of a NOS associated with one of the largest foreign land-based investments in agriculture in Zambia. We focus on links between NOS interventions and smallholder farmers’ adoption of agricultural technologies, sustainable land management (SLM) practices, and crop productivity. Findings indicate that NOS participation increased adoption of full-suite conservation agriculture (CA) practices. However, impacts on other technologies, specifically improved seed varieties, are less clear and depend on support type and scheme design. Results also show that while overall productivity impacts are modest, the programme contributed to maize productivity improvements during its initial phase, but less so latter when focus shifted towards oilseed crops. In summary, NOSs, despite associated risks, have potential to make substantial contributions to sustainable agricultural practices and improve smallholder productivity.

Nucleus-outgrower schemes (NOSs) are considered particularly effective private-sector mechanisms for supporting smallholder farmers and mitigating problematic aspects of large-scale agricultural investments. Using two rounds of panel household surveys from approximately 780 households in Zambia, this study examines the impact of a NOS associated with one of the largest foreign land-based investments in agriculture in Zambia. We focus on links between NOS interventions and smallholder farmers’ adoption of agricultural technologies, sustainable land management (SLM) practices, and crop productivity. Findings indicate that NOS participation increased adoption of full-suite conservation agriculture (CA) practices. However, impacts on other technologies, specifically improved seed varieties, are less clear and depend on support type and scheme design. Results also show that while overall productivity impacts are modest, the programme contributed to maize productivity improvements during its initial phase, but less so latter when focus shifted towards oilseed crops. In summary, NOSs, despite associated risks, have potential to make substantial contributions to sustainable agricultural practices and improve smallholder productivity.

Nucleus-outgrower schemes (NOSs) are considered particularly effective private-sector mechanisms for supporting smallholder farmers and mitigating problematic aspects of large-scale agricultural investments. Using two rounds of panel household surveys from approximately 780 households in Zambia, this study examines the impact of a NOS associated with one of the largest foreign land-based investments in agriculture in Zambia. We focus on links between NOS interventions and smallholder farmers’ adoption of agricultural technologies, sustainable land management (SLM) practices, and crop productivity. Findings indicate that NOS participation increased adoption of full-suite conservation agriculture (CA) practices. However, impacts on other technologies, specifically improved seed varieties, are less clear and depend on support type and scheme design. Results also show that while overall productivity impacts are modest, the programme contributed to maize productivity improvements during its initial phase, but less so latter when focus shifted towards oilseed crops. In summary, NOSs, despite associated risks, have potential to make substantial contributions to sustainable agricultural practices and improve smallholder productivity.

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2026 - EP

Le parquet requiert cinq ans d’inéligibilité sans exécution provisoire au procès en appel de Marine Le Pen. Pour Antoine Vermorel-Marques, vice-président des Républicains, "Marine Le Pen n’est pas au-dessus des lois". Sur une éventuelle union des droites pour les prochaines élections, il estime que "ceux qui pensent que le RN n’est pas un opposant n’ont rien à faire chez LR" et que sa famille politique "doit être beaucoup plus claire face au RN".

Dans l'ombre de la Roumanie voisine, beaucoup d'étudiants étrangers viennent faire médecine en Bulgarie, pour trouver des formations de qualité à des coûts très compétitifs. Reportage à Pleven, où ces étudiants étrangers ont sauvé la faculté de la banqueroute et redynamisé le centre-ville.

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Ouagadougou, le 04 février 2026

N/Réf : 01/2026/MT/LAGRO/F41D24000140008

0) Information générale : MANI TESE est une ONG italienne fondée en 1964 qui opère au Burkina Faso depuis les années 1980 dans les régions du Centre, du Plateau Central, du Centre-Est, du Centre-Ouest, Centre-sud, du Nord, des Cascades. Les principaux domaines d'intervention sont les suivants :
• Sécurité alimentaire
• Agroécologie
• Promotion du leadership des femmes dans la société et dans le secteur rural
• La microfinance, accompagnement à la professionnalisation et la formalisation des micro-entreprises et des coopératives

Les thèmes qui ont toujours caractérisé nos interventions sont la promotion de l'agroécologie tant au niveau de la production que de la transformation, la sensibilisation à une alimentation saine avec des produits issus d'une filière courte et locale, la création d'emplois dignes et durables notamment pour les jeunes et les femmes, et la protection des groupes les plus vulnérables en promouvant une culture de paix, de solidarité et de non-discrimination
1) Objet : Appel d'offre national pour la réalisation de forages équipés de pompes solaires, de clôtures grillagées, de bassins de stockage d'eau pour l'irrigation, de latrines, de maisonnettes, d'éclairage et de hangars dans les arrondissements 10 et 11 de la commune de Ouagadougou

2) Financement : Ministère de l'Intérieure d'Italie
3) Eligibilité : L'objet de cette invitation à soumissionner est de solliciter des propositions compétitives pour la signature d'un contrat ponctuelle pour la réalisation des travaux mentionnés
L'appel d'offres s'adresse à toute entreprise régulièrement installée, disposant de l'expérience et des capacités requises et qui ne se trouve dans aucune situation d'interdiction de soumissionner (faillite, liquidation, sanctions, etc.)
4) Acquisition du DAO : Le Dossier d'Appel d'Offres peut être consulté gratuitement et retiré aux conditions suivantes :

Frais d'acquisition
Non applicable

Date, jour et heures

Tous les jours ouvrables, dès le 04 février 2026, de 9h00 heures à 13 heures 00. Se munir d'une adresse électronique(active) pour le retrait des dossiers d'appels d'offre.

Adresse(s) de retrait :
Le dossier d'appel d'offres (DAO) peut être retiré à l'adresse suivante : Bureau de Mani Tese. sis au quartier Wayalghin/Ouagadougou pas loin de SONACOF.geoloc :12.291485.-484786, Tel 56 50 53 76. Pour des informations complémentaires veuillez écrire à l'adresse mail christsebego@gmail.com et en copie burkinafaso@manitese.it en utilisant l'objet :
« LAGRO – questions DAO 01/2026/MT/LAGRO/F41D24000140008 »
5) Dépôt des offres : Dossiers concernés

REALISATION DE FORAGES EQUIPES DE POMPES SOLAIRES, DE CLOTURES GRILLAGEES, DE BASSINS DE STOCKAGE D'EAU POUR L'IRRIGATION, DE LATRINES, DE MAISONNETTES, D'ECLAIRAGE ET DE HANGARS DANS LES ARRONDISSEMNTS 10 ET 11 DE LA COMMUNE DE OUAGADOUGOU

Date limite 20 mars 2026

Heure 16 heures 00

Lieu de dépôt Bureau de Mani tese sis à Wayalghin

6) Validité des offres : Les offres seront valables pendant une période de quatre-vingt-dix (90) jours à compter de la date d'ouverture des plis.

AVIS IMPORTANT

NB : TOUTES LES OFFRES ARRIVÉES APRÈS L'HEURE LIMITE DE DEPOT NE SERONT PAS RECEPTIONNÉES

A magyar Boeing 747-es pilóták egyik kapcsolódási pontja Tajvan - néhányan közülük hosszabb-rövidebb ideig a szigetországban éltek és onnan repültek szerte a nagyvilágba. Egyikük Kormos István, aki nagygépes karrierje során repülte a BAe 146-ost, a Boeing 737-est, a 747-est és a 787-est. Jelenleg B 737-es kapitányként dolgozik. István rendelkezésemre bocsátotta leendő könyvének eddig elkészült kéziratát, amelynek egyik fejezete a Boeing 747-esen első tisztként eltöltött másfél év egy-egy mozzanatát idézi fel.

A könnyed stílusban megírt memoár-részletből ízelítőt kapunk egy embert próbáló életformáról - megtudhatjuk, hogy került bő húsz évvel ezelőtt egy fiatal magyar pilóta egy ázsiai óriáscég alkalmazásába, milyen próbatétel az emberi szervezet számára az időzónák és kontinensek közötti rendszeres repülés, hogyan lehet egy randevúról a fél világot megkerülve időben beérni a munkahelyre és milyen az, amikor egy járat teljesítése közben nincs B terv.

[...] Bővebben!

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L'Iran a beaucoup soutenu la Bosnie-Herzégovine durant la guerre, et Sarajevo est toujours jumelée avec Téhéran. Pas une voix officielle ni dans la société civile ne s'élève pour dénoncer la répression. Une école salue même toujours la mémoire du général Qassem Soleimani, l'ancien chef de la force d'élite du Corps des gardiens de la révolution islamique.

- Le fil de l'Info / Bosnie-Herzégovine, Courrier des Balkans, Relations internationales

L'Iran a beaucoup soutenu la Bosnie-Herzégovine durant la guerre, et Sarajevo est toujours jumelée avec Téhéran. Pas une voix officielle ni dans la société civile ne s'élève pour dénoncer la répression. Une école salue même toujours la mémoire du général Qassem Soleimani, l'ancien chef de la force d'élite du Corps des gardiens de la révolution islamique.

- Le fil de l'Info / Bosnie-Herzégovine, Courrier des Balkans, Relations internationales