Agrégateur de flux

Dánia kontra Parlament és Tanács
Szociálpolitika
A Bíróság megerősíti az Európai Unióban alkalmazandó megfelelő minimálbérekről szóló irányelv nagy részének érvényességét

Danemark / Parlement et Conseil (Salaires minimaux adéquats)
Politique sociale
La Cour confirme la validité d’une grande partie de la directive relative à des salaires minimaux adéquats dans l’Union européenne

A felhíváshoz kapcsolódó észrevételeket, javaslatokat 2025. november 21. napjáig várják a Partnerség Fórum felületén

La Guinée est sur le point de devenir une attraction mondiale de part la qualité de son minerai de fer dont l'exploitation commence ce jour. Examinons ensemble ce mégaprojet minier de Simandou.

La Guinée est sur le point de devenir une attraction mondiale de part la qualité de son minerai de fer dont l'exploitation commence ce jour. Examinons ensemble ce mégaprojet minier de Simandou.

Parliament’s rapporteurs on the EU Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) will brief journalists on their assessment of the negotiations on the 2028-34 long-term budget.
Committee on Budgets

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament’s rapporteurs on the EU Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) will brief journalists on their assessment of the negotiations on the 2028-34 long-term budget.
Committee on Budgets

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament’s rapporteurs on the EU Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) will brief journalists on their assessment of the negotiations on the 2028-34 long-term budget.
Committee on Budgets

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament’s rapporteurs on the EU Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) will brief journalists on their assessment of the negotiations on the 2028-34 long-term budget.
Committee on Budgets

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament’s rapporteurs on the EU Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) will brief journalists on their assessment of the negotiations on the 2028-34 long-term budget.
Committee on Budgets

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Despite spending big on a lead role, the far-right Patriots ended up playing second fiddle

Beijing’s green energy ambitions are fueling a global revolution.

Selon l'agence d'information du Burkina (AIB), un éléphanteau de moins d'un an a été retrouvé dans les périphéries du quartier du Yiézan dans le département de Yaho, le dimanche 9 novembre 2025.

Alerté sur la situation, le service départemental des eaux et forêts s'est rendu sur les lieux pour constater et sécuriser le pachyderme.

L'animal a été retrouvé tout seul par des riverains s'aventurant vers les logements.

L'animal a été conduit dans une cour où la population s'est déportée massivement en visiteurs.

En effet, le département de Yaho est frontalier à la forêt du Grand-Balé où l'on trouve des troupeaux d'éléphants. Pour rappel, le Grand-Balé est une commune rurale située dans le département de Yaho dans la province des Balé, région de Bankui au Burkina.

Selon le témoignage de la population locale, les éléphants font souvent des incursions dans les champs, à la limite de la forêt.

L'éléphanteau a été mis sous protection par le service départemental des eaux et forêts, dirigé par le lieutenant Thomas Kombasséré.

Ce, en vue de prendre des mesures urgentes pour la survie de l'animal qui etait visiblement épuisé et affamé.

Cette situation intervient quelques mois après la découverte d'un éléphant (finalement abattu), au secteur 26 de la ville de Bobo-Dioulasso, dans la région du Guiriko. C'était en août 2025.

Lefaso.net
Source : AIB

Indigenous leaders at COP30 in Belem. They are demanding active participation in the negotiation process. Credit: Tanka Dhakal/IPS

By Tanka Dhakal
BELÉM, Brazil, Nov 11 2025 (IPS)

Indigenous leaders from across the Amazon region are calling on climate negotiators to base climate initiatives on the recognition of the land rights of affected Indigenous communities. From the COP30 venue in Belém, these leaders are demanding full participation in the design and implementation of proposed projects.

The Indigenous leaders presented evidence that reforestation initiatives, carbon market schemes, and renewable energy projects could displace Indigenous and local communities and harm ecosystems if they are developed without community involvement and respect for their rights. According to the UNFCCC assessment report, active participation of Indigenous and local communities is key to the success of climate change-related initiatives, whether funded by public or private sources.

In this context, IPS spoke with Elcio Severino da Silva Manchineri (also known as Toya Manchineri), an Indigenous leader from the Manchineri people of Brazil. Manchineri is the General Coordinator of the Coordination of Indigenous Organizations of the Brazilian Amazon (COIAB).

Elcio Severino da Silva Manchineri at COP30. Credit: Tanka Dhakal/IPS

IPS: COP30 is happening on the land of Indigenous people here in Belém. What is the call from the Indigenous community to the negotiators?

Toya: Our main request to negotiators is to include Indigenous land demarcation as a climate solution—recognizing Indigenous lands as a climate response strategy.

IPS: Why is the recognition of land rights for Indigenous communities in climate negotiations so important?

Toya: It’s important because 80 percent of biodiversity is found in Indigenous territories, which means we conserve life. Land titling here and in other countries is crucial. If countries want to meet their targets for zero deforestation, they need to title Indigenous lands.

IPS: What is your view on reforestation efforts that happen without negotiation with Indigenous communities?

Toya: Reforestation is one of the key issues. But really—who is going to take care of those forests? We are the ones who care for them. We will be responsible for those forests. It’s been proven that 98 percent of our territories are well preserved. So, the real issue behind reforestation is guaranteeing the rights of Indigenous peoples to ensure our survival as well.

IPS: My follow-up question is: how can Indigenous communities and climate finance or climate progress come together? Is there a way?

Toya: We are working on climate hack finance and direct access to climate finance. Only direct access will strengthen what people are already doing in their territories. At the heart of it is the question: how can climate finance support what we’re already doing? That’s the important part.

IPS: To gain direct access to finance, you might need a place at the negotiation table. Do you think there is space for Indigenous leaders like you?

Toya: No, I don’t have a place—and that’s the problem. We need countries to consider us as negotiators, as part of official delegations, because we are the ones who know how to care for the forest and the environment.

IPS: Since you don’t have a place at the negotiation table, but Indigenous people have the knowledge to mitigate and adapt to climate change, how can climate projects or negotiations integrate Indigenous knowledge? Is there a way for Indigenous communities, their knowledge, and the negotiation process to come together?

Toya: It’s not only our traditional knowledge that can help mitigate climate change—we can also influence scientific knowledge. Sometimes scientists think they’re the only ones who can speak, but we can too. Our lands capture large amounts of carbon, which helps clear the air and reduce emissions. That’s the knowledge and practice we bring.

IPS: Finally, is there anything you want to see come out of the Belém climate conference? What is your top agenda?

Toya: What we really want to see in the final document is countries recognizing land titling for Indigenous peoples as a climate strategy—as a climate mitigation strategy. The just transition needs clear timelines to be effective. It must be just, but we also need to know by when.

Note: This feature is published with the support of Open Society Foundations.

IPS UN Bureau Report

 

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Excerpt:

‘It’s not only our traditional knowledge that can help mitigate climate change—we can also influence scientific knowledge,’ says Indigenous leader Elcio Severino da Silva Manchineri at COP30.

Les candidats aux élections générales en Guinée-Bissau sont en pleine campagne électorale depuis plus d'une semaine déjà. Le président sortant Umaru Sissoco Embalo veut briguer un second mandat alors que le principal opposant a vu sa candidature rejetée.

DRAFT OPINION on 2024 discharge: General budget of the EU - European External Action Service
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Evin Incir

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

DRAFT OPINION on 2024 discharge: General budget of the EU - European External Action Service
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Evin Incir

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Connolly, who criticises the European Union, said Ireland was "well placed to lead and articulate alternative diplomatic solutions to conflict and war."

Durée de la vidéo : 90'

Clause de non-responsabilité : L'interprétation des débats facilite la communication mais ne constitue en aucun cas un enregistrement authentifié des débats. Seuls le discours original ou la traduction écrite révisée du discours original peuvent être considérés authentiques.
Source : © Union européenne, 2025 - PE

Dauer des Videos : 90'

Haftungsausschluss : Die Verdolmetschung der Debatten soll die Kommunikation erleichtern, sie stellt jedoch keine authentische Aufzeichnung der Debatten dar. Authentisch sind nur die Originalfassungen der Reden bzw. ihre überprüften schriftlichen Übersetzungen.
Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP