Agrégateur de flux

Après plus d'un an de crise aiguë, le Mali et l'Algérie ont annoncé vendredi dernier le rétablissement de leurs liens diplomatiques. Une décrispation qui a surpris, alors qu'aucun signal ne l'avait laissé présager et que le Mali accusait avec virulence l'Algérie de « complicité » avec les « groupes terroristes » actifs à la frontière entre les deux pays : les jihadistes du Jnim, liés à al-Qaïda, et les indépendantistes du FLA. Quel rôle ont joué la Russie ou le Niger dans ce dégel ? La stratégie essentiellement militaire du Mali face aux groupes armés pourrait-elle évoluer avec l'implication d'Alger, qui prône le dialogue ? Ce rapprochement est-il crédible ou s'agit-il d'une énième péripétie diplomatique ? Michaël Béchir Ayari est analyste principal sur l'Algérie au sein de l'International Crisis Group (ICG), et auteur d'un rapport à paraître ce mercredi, intitulé Algérie-Mali : consolider la détente.

U.S. Marines ride in a Multi-Mission Reconnaissance Craft Bravo at Naha Military Port, Okinawa, Japan, June 10, 2026. Offering superior maneuverability in shallow waters, these boats allow for rapid deployment in support of littoral operations. They are equipped to transport personnel and supplies, ensuring Marine forces maintain operational tempo and sustainment in austere, distributed environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Briseida Villasenor)

What does that mission set sound like? Yeah. That fits the CB90 to a tee only it would do it better. Better? I mean its faster, can carry more gear and troops, is out the box ready to mount weapons, launch uavs and sensors too. Did I mention that it is designed to operate in the "littorals"? The Marine Corps once again looked for an elegant solution instead of a ready made one. The USMC isn't threatened by extinction because its a "second land army". Fuck no. The Marine Corps is threatened by extinction because its NO LONGER A BARGAIN FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE!!! Below is a pick of the boat we should have bought. The mighty CB90!

Au Cameroun, plusieurs dizaines de personnes ont marché pacifiquement mardi devant l’ambassade de France à Yaoundé pour dénoncer les nouvelles modalités financières exigées aux étudiants admis dans un établissement privé en France.

 

Nichée au cœur du Quartier latin, la Grande Mosquée de Paris célèbre ses 100 ans. Inaugurée en 1926, en hommage aux soldats musulmans morts pour la France lors de la Première Guerre mondiale, elle est devenue progressivement un outil géostratégique. L’historien Benjamin Stora revient pour France 24 sur l'histoire de ce lieu incontournable, qui établit un pont entre la France et l'Algérie, mais aussi entre juifs et musulmans. 

Revue de presse de mercredi 15 juillet 

Les journaux parus ce matin se penchent sur l'échéance de la mi-juillet, date fixée pour le retrait des forces rwandaises du sol congolais, mais aussi sur la diplomatie congolaise à l’ONU.

Egy helyre költöznek Kolozsvár magyar diákszövetségei. Ez lesz a Magyar Ifjúsági Központ. A diákszervezetek a belvárosban, a Bocskai-ház mögötti épületben kapnak irodahelyiségeket, illetve egy ingyenesen használható rendezvény- és konferenciaterem is a rendelkezésükre áll. Az épület az Erdélyi Református Egyházkerület tulajdona, amelyet a következő 5 évben a Magyar Ifjúsági Központ Egyesület bérel. A fenntartási költségeket az […]

Articolul Megnyílt a Magyar Ifjúsági Központ Kolozsváron apare prima dată în Kolozsvári Rádió Románia.

Operation Shaban is in response to a deadly terrorist attack on July 7 in the Mangi Dam area, which claimed the lives of 27 police personnel.

Ten years on, the Philippines is stepping up its defense plans in the South China Sea.

Bei einem Einsatz der Sondereinheit in Leontica wurden drei Polizisten verletzt. Die Tessiner Kantonspolizei nimmt an, dass der mutmassliche Täter es auf das Sonderkommando der Polizei abgesehen hatte.

L’objectif évoqué par Washington n’a pas été atteint à propos de la guerre de l’Est de la RDC. Le 4 juin dernier, le secrétaire d’État américain Marco Rubio disait espérer voir les troupes rwandaises se retirer de l’Est de la RDC avant la mi-juillet. Cependant au 15 juillet, aucun désengagement des Forces de défense rwandaises (RDF) n’a été officiellement constaté dans les zones contrôlées par l’AFC/M23.

The WHO-led Women’s Integrated Cancer Services Program; the pilot programs were first implemented in Kenya in the Bungoma and Nyandarua counties. Credit: WHO/Yasin Abdullahi

By Shuli Wong
UNITED NATIONS, Jul 15 2026 (IPS)

One in five people will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime, and when the emotional and physical toll on close family members is factored in, an estimated 92 percent of people globally will be affected by cancer at least once in their lifetime. This staggering statistic is the centerpiece of the World Health Organization (WHO)’s latest global report on cancer.

The Global Status Report on Cancer 2026, published in July 8 in conjunction with the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), is the most comprehensive cancer assessment to date and provides an in-depth analysis of the current global status of cancer care and prevention. The report also paints an alarming picture of persistent and widening inequities in prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and care.

WHO estimates that cancer claimed nearly 10 million lives in 2024 (over 26,000 lives every day), along with 20.6 million new diagnoses globally. Without urgent and accelerated action, annual cancer cases are projected to rise to 35 million by 2050, said Stephane Dujarric, Spokesperson for the UN Secretary-General on July 8. Furthermore, the steepest increases in cancer cases are projected to disproportionately burden low-and-middle-income countries (LMICS), with a 133 percent increase in cancer incidence rates in low-income countries and an 86.5 percent increase in lower-middle-income countries by 2050.

The report highlighted the deep global inequities in cancer survival rates. In high-income countries, the five-year net survival rate for breast cancer exceeds 85 percent, while, in low-income countries it drops below 45 percent. For childhood leukemia, only 54 percent of countries have reached the 60 percent five-year survival rate that WHO’s Global Institute for Childhood Cancer set as the minimum target. Furthermore, there are stark regional differences, with some African and Eastern Mediterranean countries falling at only 19 percent, and some South-East Asian countries at 26 percent.

The regional disparities are highlighted by the report’s statement that “our experience of [cancer] and chances of surviving now depend less on the stage or biology of our disease than on where we live and our economic circumstances.” A primary driver of these inequities is limited treatment capabilities and infrastructure in LMICs. For example, 23 LMICs lack any active radiation facilities, resulting in over 197 million people without local access to any critical radiation treatment. Furthermore, even when facilities exist in LMICs, they are chronically unreliable and subject to downtime, high operating costs, limited local maintenance expertise, and delays in importing parts.

While the physical and emotional health effects of cancer are astronomical, the financial consequences for families are just as devastating. Approximately 45–60 percent of people diagnosed with cancer experience catastrophic health expenditure, leading to impoverishment, food insecurity, and disrupted education for the children and siblings of cancer patients. Even in countries that have universal health coverage, the indirect costs of cancer are detrimental, and female caregivers experience greater consequences for their employment and productivity than men.

Throughout the report, prevention is highlighted as the most important yet underused tool for reducing cancer incidence rates. In 2022, 38 percent of cancer cases were attributed to 30 modifiable risk factors, with tobacco use, infections, alcohol consumption, and excess body weight as the primary factors. However, only 30 percent of national cancer control plans incorporate evidence-based cancer prevention interventions.

The WHO outlined three strategic shifts to help shape the future of cancer control: better capabilities, better protections, and better value. These shifts are anchored in a person-centered cancer agenda that is shaped by lived experience. Cancer care needs stronger governance and financing that is centered around investing in human resources. Globally, there needs to be a primary focus on prevention through early detection and equitable access to diagnosis and treatment. Outcomes must be focused not just on survival but also on function and quality of life.

The report concluded, “the primary gap is no longer a gap in knowledge, but a gap between what we know and what we do, between what we plan and what we implement.” WHO Director-General, Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, emphasized that the path forward for cancer care “must be shaped by more than data and scientific research; they must also reflect the voices and lived experiences of people impacted by the disease.”

IPS UN Bureau Report

 

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Du 15 mai 2026 au 15 juillet 2026, cela fait deux mois jour pour jour depuis que le Gouvernement congolais a officiellement déclaré la 17ème épidémie d’Ebola en République démocratique du Congo. La maladie, qui s' etend sur cinq provinces du pays, a déjà fait plus 700 morts.