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L'Office du Baccalauréat organise, du 24 au 29 novembre 2025, une campagne de distribution spéciale itinérante de diplômes au profit des bacheliers de la session de juin 2022.
Les diplômes des bacheliers de la session de juin 2022 sont disponibles, a informé le Directeur général de l'Office du Baccalauréat dans un communiqué publié le 13 novembre.
« A cet effet, une campagne spéciale de distribution spéciale itinérante sera organisée du lundi 24 novembre au vendredi 29 novembre 2025. Les équipes de l'Office se déploieront dans les universités publiques et certains établissements d'enseignement supérieur des communes suivantes : Cotonou, Abomey-Calavi, Porto-Novo, Parakou, Djougou, Kétou, Abomey, Lokossa, Natitingou et Dassa-Zoumé », a précisé le DOB.
Alphonse da Silva invite les bacheliers à effectuer les formalités de demande du diplôme sur la plateforme www.service.bac.bj
Le DOB rappelle également aux « bacheliers des autres années jusqu'en 2024 qu'ils peuvent faire une demande de diplôme ou d'autres actes depuis leur lieu de résidence ». Les documents demandés, peuvent être envoyés par voie postale, que ce soit à l'intérieur ou à l'extérieur du Bénin.
M. M.
LIRE LE COMMUNIQUE DU DOB
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Despite the potential of renewable hydrogen to galvanize economies and climate action, governments and development banks often lack a coherent framework to assess and approve hydrogen projects on sustainability grounds. Decision-making processes regarding land allocation, permitting and infrastructure access remain fragmented, increasing the risof extractive investment models that provide limited local benefits while causing environmental harm. Transparent, universally accepted sustainability guidelines can help decision makers select project partners that align with their respective priorities and objectives, including the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Moreover, such a framework can enhance investor confidence and public trust by ensuring that hydrogen projects deliver tangible socioeconomic benefits to host communities. Recognizing this need, a broad coalition of stakeholders has collaborate to develop the Guidelines for Sustainable Hydrogen Projects, integrating expertise from multiple disciplines to create a flexible yet comprehensive decision-making tool. The Guidelines serve as a reference for governments, development banks and other stakeholders in evaluating hydrogen project proposals. Rather than prescribing rigid requirements, they provide a non-exhaustive set of criteria that can be adapted to local contexts. The Guidelines emphasize maximizing domestic value creation while safeguarding environmental and social standards. Applicable to large-scale projects with a minimum capacity of 200 megawatts (MW) - including renewable electricity generation, water desalination, electrolysis, and related infrastructure - they help ensure that hydrogen investments contribute to long-term sustainable development. By aligning with the SDGs, they promote inclusive economic growth, responsible resource management and climate action.
Despite the potential of renewable hydrogen to galvanize economies and climate action, governments and development banks often lack a coherent framework to assess and approve hydrogen projects on sustainability grounds. Decision-making processes regarding land allocation, permitting and infrastructure access remain fragmented, increasing the risof extractive investment models that provide limited local benefits while causing environmental harm. Transparent, universally accepted sustainability guidelines can help decision makers select project partners that align with their respective priorities and objectives, including the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Moreover, such a framework can enhance investor confidence and public trust by ensuring that hydrogen projects deliver tangible socioeconomic benefits to host communities. Recognizing this need, a broad coalition of stakeholders has collaborate to develop the Guidelines for Sustainable Hydrogen Projects, integrating expertise from multiple disciplines to create a flexible yet comprehensive decision-making tool. The Guidelines serve as a reference for governments, development banks and other stakeholders in evaluating hydrogen project proposals. Rather than prescribing rigid requirements, they provide a non-exhaustive set of criteria that can be adapted to local contexts. The Guidelines emphasize maximizing domestic value creation while safeguarding environmental and social standards. Applicable to large-scale projects with a minimum capacity of 200 megawatts (MW) - including renewable electricity generation, water desalination, electrolysis, and related infrastructure - they help ensure that hydrogen investments contribute to long-term sustainable development. By aligning with the SDGs, they promote inclusive economic growth, responsible resource management and climate action.