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Gender Equality: A Global Priority or a Global Consensus?

Africa - INTER PRESS SERVICE - lun, 23/03/2026 - 10:04

Opening of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW70)
 
Shaped by ongoing dialogue, the CSW70 highlighted progress and diverse perspectives on gender and justice.

By Fernanda Lagoeiro
SAO PAULO, Brazil, Mar 23 2026 (IPS)

The 70th session of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW70) (March 9-19), held at the United Nations headquarters, brought together governments, decision makers, civil society, and international organizations to address a central issue: access to justice for women and girls.

Taking place in a complex global context, the session reflected both the continued relevance of multilateral cooperation and the evolving nature of discussions on gender equality. As noted in UN remarks during the session, “this year’s theme cuts to the heart of the struggle for equality: access to justice,” giving emphasis on the importance of strengthening legal systems and ensuring that rights are effectively realized.

Sustaining momentum on Gender Equality

One of the key outcomes of CSW70 was the adoption of the Agreed Conclusions, which reaffirm the international community’s commitment to advancing gender equality and improving access to justice worldwide.

While the conclusions were adopted through a recorded vote (an approach less common in CSW processes) the result demonstrated broad support among member states for maintaining and advancing existing frameworks.

Observers noted that the outcome reflects a continued global commitment to the principles first established at the Fourth World Conference on Women and articulated in the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action.

Civil society organizations also welcomed the outcome, highlighting that the adoption of the conclusions signals that cooperation remains possible, even in a changing geopolitical landscape.

Focusing on access to justice

Discussions throughout the session emphasized that access to justice extends beyond legal frameworks. It includes the ability of women and girls to navigate institutions, obtain remedies, and be protected under the law.

Globally, women have achieved significant legal advancements over the past decades, yet disparities persist in many regions.

As emphasized by UN officials, “no country in the world has achieved full legal equality,” reinforcing the importance of continued efforts at national and international levels.

This shared recognition helped anchor discussions in practical solutions, including strengthening judicial systems, expanding legal aid, and addressing barriers faced by marginalized groups.

Evolving discussions and diverse perspectives

CSW70 also reflected the diversity of perspectives among Member States on how best to advance gender equality.

A number of proposals were introduced during negotiations addressing definitions, policy language, and implementation approaches. These included discussions on how to frame gender, how to address sexual and reproductive health and rights, and how to reflect different national contexts in global agreements.

While not all proposals were incorporated into the final text, the process itself illustrated the dynamic nature of multilateral dialogue. It also highlighted the importance of balancing shared global commitments with national priorities and legal frameworks.

Observers noted that such discussions, while sometimes complex, are part of the ongoing evolution of international cooperation.

The use of a recorded vote, rather than consensus, marked a notable procedural development at CSW70. The session also included discussions around procedural options, such as potential amendments or motions that could influence the negotiation process.

While these mechanisms are part of standard UN practice, their consideration reflects the range of tools available to Member States in shaping outcomes.

The role of civil society

Civil society organizations played an active and visible role throughout the session, while still with a limited space, but contributing expertise, advocacy, and on-the-ground perspectives.

While formal negotiations are led by Member States, civil society contributions helped inform discussions and maintain focus on implementation and accountability. Participants widely recognized that continued collaboration between governments and civil society will be essential for translating commitments into tangible outcomes.

Global South perspectives and contributions

Delegations from regions including Latin America, Africa, and Asia worked to ensure that the outcomes reflected diverse realities and development contexts. In particular, coordination among Latin American countries (including Brazil and Chile) supported regional dialogue and helped maintain constructive engagement throughout the session. Brazilian organizations brought new projects and perspectives around climate resilience to high-level representatives.

These contributions highlight the growing influence of Global South actors in multilateral spaces, not only as participants but as key contributors to consensus-building and policy development. At the same time, the diversity within the Global South itself underscores the importance of inclusive dialogue that reflects a wide range of experiences and priorities.

Areas for continued attention

Alongside its achievements, CSW70 also pointed to areas where further work may be needed.

Differences in perspectives on certain issues (such as specific policy language or implementation approaches) indicate that continued dialogue will be important in future sessions. These discussions reflect the complexity of advancing global agreements in a diverse international community.

Additionally, the evolving nature of negotiations suggests an opportunity to further strengthen mechanisms for collaboration and consensus-building.

Looking ahead

CSW70 reaffirmed the importance of sustained international cooperation in advancing gender equality and access to justice. While the session did not resolve all differences, it demonstrated that progress remains possible through dialogue, engagement, and shared commitment.

As the global community continues to build on the foundations established by the Beijing Platform for Action, the focus will remain on translating commitments into concrete improvements in the lives of women and girls.

In this context, CSW70 stands as a reminder that multilateral processes are not only about outcomes, but also about the continued willingness of countries to come together, exchange perspectives, and move forward collectively (for real).

Fernanda Lagoeiro is a Brazilian journalist specializing in gender, climate and health issues. She has been covering issues relating to social impact, nonprofit sector, and environmental agendas, with a focus on underreported perspectives and human-centered storytelling. She has also contributed to national and international media outlets (such as Der Tagesspiegel, Deutsche Welle etc) and to institutional projects, focusing on accessible and impactful narratives.

IPS UN Bureau

 


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Catégories: Africa, Europäische Union

World Heating Faster Than Expected, Scientists Sound Alarm in latest UN Report

Africa - INTER PRESS SERVICE - lun, 23/03/2026 - 10:02

Cracked earth, from lack of water and baked from the heat of the sun, forms a pattern in the Nature Reserve of Popenguine, Senegal. Credit: UN Photo/Evan Schneider

By Umar Manzoor Shah
GENEVA, Switzerland & SRINAGAR, India, Mar 23 2026 (IPS)

The global climate system continued its alarming trajectory in 2025, with multiple indicators reaching record or near-record extremes, underscoring the accelerating pace of climate change and its cascading impacts on ecosystems and human societies, according to the latest State of the Global Climate 2025 report released by the World Metereological Organisation (WMO).

The report presents a stark assessment. Greenhouse gas concentrations, global temperatures, ocean heat, and sea levels all continued to rise, while glaciers and sea ice declined at unprecedented rates. Scientists warn that these changes are not isolated. They are interconnected signals of a rapidly warming planet.

“The Earth’s energy imbalance has become increasingly positive,” the report notes, referring to the growing gap between incoming solar radiation and outgoing heat. “This leads to an accumulation of excess energy” within the climate system.

Ko Barrett, Deputy Secretary-General, World Meteorological Organization, during the report launch, told reporters  that  WMO has been issuing state of the global climate reports for more than 30 years to share the annual evidence basis for our key global indicators.

2025 was the third warmest year in recorded history. Credit: WMO

“Our report confirms that 2025 was among the hottest years ever recorded, about 1.43 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial baseline, and part of an unprecedented streak where the past eleven years have all ranked as the warmest on record. What is particularly concerning is that this warming is not just reflected in temperatures but across the entire climate system. We are seeing glaciers continue to retreat, oceans warming at record levels, and sea levels rising as a result of both thermal expansion and melting ice. At the same time, extreme events such as heatwaves, heavy rainfall, and tropical cyclones are affecting virtually every continent, showing how societies are already experiencing the impacts of climate change in real time.”

She added that these findings identify why monitoring the climate system is so critical. “The data we collect is not abstract. It helps us improve forecasts, strengthen early warning systems, and ultimately protect lives and livelihoods. The science is clear and it is becoming more urgent. Our focus now is to ensure that this information reaches decision-makers and communities so that it can inform planning and response in a rapidly changing climate.”

Earth’s climate is out of balance. Credit: WMO

As per the report, the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere reached 423.9 parts per million in 2024, the highest level in at least two million years. Methane and nitrous oxide also hit record levels, marking the highest concentrations in 800,000 years.

Scientists attribute this surge to continued fossil fuel use, increased wildfire emissions, and weakening natural carbon sinks. The report highlights that nearly half of all human-emitted carbon dioxide remains in the atmosphere, intensifying the greenhouse effect.

“The increase in the annual carbon dioxide concentration in 2024 was the largest since modern measurements began in 1957,” the report reads, adding that this persistent rise in greenhouse gases remains the primary driver of global warming, accounting for a significant share of radiative forcing since the industrial era.

 

The World Meteorological Society report shows the state of the Earth’s climate. Credit: WMO

Global temperatures in 2025 remained exceptionally high. The planet was about 1.43°C warmer than pre-industrial levels, making it the second or third warmest year on record.

The report notes that the past eleven years, from 2015 to 2025, have all ranked among the warmest years ever recorded.

Although 2025 was slightly cooler than the record-breaking 2024, largely due to a shift from El Niño to La Niña conditions, the overall warming trend remains clear.

“Despite La Niña conditions, around 90 percent of the ocean surface experienced at least one marine heatwave during 2025,” the report observes, adding that such widespread marine heatwaves disrupt ecosystems, damage fisheries, and intensify extreme weather events.

 

Carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide concentrations are at an all-time high. Credit: WMO

Karina von Schuckmann, lead author, said that one of the most important messages from this report is that the Earth is no longer in energy balance.

“We are now seeing more energy entering the climate system than leaving it, and this excess energy is accumulating at an accelerating rate. What is striking is where this heat is going. Around 91 percent of it is being absorbed by the oceans, with the rest distributed across land, ice, and the atmosphere. This makes the ocean central to understanding climate change, not just as a buffer, but as a key driver of long-term impacts.”

She added that the world is also observing that this heat is increasingly being transferred into deeper layers of the ocean. According to Schuckmann, the finding is significant because once heat moves below the surface, it becomes part of long-term climate change that can persist for hundreds to thousands of years.

“In that sense, what we are seeing today is not just a short-term fluctuation. It represents a long-term commitment of the climate system. At the same time, greenhouse gas concentrations continue to rise, and indicators like sea level are showing clear signs of acceleration, reinforcing the scale and persistence of the changes underway,” Schuckmann said.

“The rate of ocean warming over the past two decades is more than twice that observed between 1960 and 2005,” the report states.

It says that this rapid warming has far-reaching consequences. It fuels stronger storms, accelerates ice melt, and contributes to rising sea levels. It also threatens marine biodiversity and disrupts food chains.

The report has stated that global mean sea level remained near record highs in 2025, continuing a long-term upward trend. Since satellite measurements began in 1993, sea levels have risen by about 11 cm.

The rate of rise has also accelerated. Between 2012 and 2025, sea levels increased at nearly double the rate observed between 1993 and 2011. “Sea level has risen in all oceanic regions,” the report states, warning of increasing risks for coastal communities.

Rising seas threaten infrastructure, freshwater supplies, and livelihoods, particularly in low-lying regions and small island states.

The cryosphere, which includes glaciers and polar ice, continues to shrink at an alarming pace. The 2024–2025 hydrological year recorded one of the five most negative glacier mass balances since 1950. Notably, eight of the ten worst years for glacier loss have occurred since 2016.

Sea ice trends are equally concerning. Arctic sea ice extent in 2025 was among the lowest on record, while Antarctic sea ice reached its third lowest level since satellite monitoring began in 1979.

“The maximum daily extent of Arctic sea ice in 2025 was the lowest annual maximum in the observed record. “Shrinking ice reduces the Earth’s ability to reflect sunlight, further accelerating warming,” the report notes.

It has been claimed that the oceans, in addition to warming, are becoming more acidic due to the absorption of carbon dioxide. Surface ocean pH has declined steadily over the past four decades.

“Present-day surface pH values are unprecedented for at least 26,000 years,” the report states, citing high-confidence findings.

This chemical shift, as per the report, threatens coral reefs, shellfish, and marine ecosystems that support millions of livelihoods worldwide.

One of the most significant additions to this year’s report is the focus on Earth’s energy imbalance, a measure of how much excess heat the planet is retaining.

In 2025, this imbalance reached its highest level since records began in 1960. Scientists say this metric provides a comprehensive picture of global warming. “The total amount of heat stored on Earth is not just increasing but accelerating. This imbalance drives changes across the climate system, from rising temperatures to melting ice and shifting weather patterns,” the report warns.

The report has claimed that climate change is already affecting human lives and that extreme weather events, including floods, droughts, and heatwaves, are becoming more frequent and intense.

According to the report, these changes are associated with food insecurity, displacement, and economic losses, especially in vulnerable regions.

“Rapid large-scale changes in the Earth system have cascading impacts on human and natural systems. Health risks are also rising. Heatwaves, in particular, pose serious threats, especially in urban areas and regions with limited adaptive capacity,” the report states.

John Kennedy, Climate Scientist told reporters during the report launch that the past eleven years are the warmest on record, glaciers are losing mass at an accelerating rate, and sea ice is declining in both polar regions.  He said that, in fact, eight of the ten most negative glacier mass balance years have occurred since 2016, and the past four years have seen the lowest Antarctic sea ice minima on record.

“We are also seeing the impacts of this warming in the frequency and scale of extreme events. Heatwaves are becoming so widespread that it is increasingly difficult to document them individually. At the same time, ocean heat content continues to rise dramatically, with the energy being absorbed by the oceans equivalent to many times total human energy use each year. When we assess these changes against climate model projections, they remain within expected ranges, but the key question now is how these trends will evolve and whether the rate of warming could accelerate further in the coming years,” Kennedy said.

IPS UN Bureau Report

 


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Excerpt:

Global temperature reaches 1.43°C above pre-industrial levels as CO₂ climbs to 423.9 ppm, oceans absorb 91 percent of excess heat and warm at over twice the historical rate, sea levels rise 11 cm since 1993 with accelerating trends, marine heatwaves impact 90 percent of the ocean surface, glaciers record 8 of 10 worst loss years since 2016, Arctic sea ice hits near-record lows, ocean acidity increases with 29 percent CO₂ uptake, and Earth’s energy imbalance grows at 0.3 W/m² per decade.
Catégories: Africa, Europäische Union

Gezielte Entlastung statt Umverteilung

Wie der Staat wirtschaftspolitisch auf den Iran-Krieg reagieren muss – und was er lassen sollte, Es wird immer wahrscheinlicher, dass nicht nur der Irankrieg und das damit verbundene Leid in der Region anhalten und sich verschärfen. Auch die wirtschaftlichen Kosten dürften weltweit deutlich zunehmen – vor allem für die ärmsten Länder im globalen Süden, aber zunehmend auch für reiche Länder wie ...

Latest news - AFET committee meetings - Committee on Foreign Affairs

Next AFET committee meeting will be held on:

  • Wednesday 15 and Thursday 16 April, room SPAAK 3C50, Brussels
Meetings are webstreamed with the exception of agenda items held "in camera".


AFET - DROI calendar of meetings 2026
Meeting documents
Webstreaming
Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Latest news - AFET committee meetings - Committee on Foreign Affairs

Next AFET committee meeting will be held on:

  • Wednesday 15 and Thursday 16 April, room SPAAK 3C50, Brussels
Meetings are webstreamed with the exception of agenda items held "in camera".


AFET - DROI calendar of meetings 2026
Meeting documents
Webstreaming
Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP
Catégories: Africa, European Union

Bruxelles marche sur des œufs avec les agriculteurs alors que von der Leyen se rend en Australie

Euractiv.fr - lun, 23/03/2026 - 09:41

La Commission a insisté sur la mise en place de conditions et de garanties afin d'éviter un scénario similaire à celui du Mercosur

The post Bruxelles marche sur des œufs avec les agriculteurs alors que von der Leyen se rend en Australie appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Albanie et Kosovo : cela fait longtemps que le train n'est plus à l'heure

Courrier des Balkans / Albanie - lun, 23/03/2026 - 09:40

En Albanie, une seule ligne de train relie Tirana-Durrës et Elbasan en... 3h40 ! Au Kosovo, la ligne Peja-Pristina-Hani i Elezit fonctionne encore, mais la connexion avec Skopje est interrompue. La relance du transport ferroviaire serait une nécessité pour l'économie et une aubaine les usagers peu fortunés.

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Albanie et Kosovo : cela fait longtemps que le train n'est plus à l'heure

Courrier des Balkans / Kosovo - lun, 23/03/2026 - 09:40

En Albanie, une seule ligne de train relie Tirana-Durrës et Elbasan en... 3h40 ! Au Kosovo, la ligne Peja-Pristina-Hani i Elezit fonctionne encore, mais la connexion avec Skopje est interrompue. La relance du transport ferroviaire serait une nécessité pour l'économie et une aubaine les usagers peu fortunés.

- Articles / , , , , ,

Albanie et Kosovo : cela fait longtemps que le train n'est plus à l'heure

Courrier des Balkans - lun, 23/03/2026 - 09:40

En Albanie, une seule ligne de train relie Tirana-Durrës et Elbasan en... 3h40 ! Au Kosovo, la ligne Peja-Pristina-Hani i Elezit fonctionne encore, mais la connexion avec Skopje est interrompue. La relance du transport ferroviaire serait une nécessité pour l'économie et une aubaine les usagers peu fortunés.

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Wir brauchen eine radikale Wende in der Wohnungspolitik

Mieterschutz senken und höhere Mieten im Bestand zulassen: Was klingt wie eine Lösung, um wieder Bewegung in den Wohnungsmarkt zu bringen, ist falsch. Ein Gegenvorschlag , Wohnen ist eine der drängendsten sozialen Fragen unserer Zeit. Doch die öffentliche Debatte fixiert sich zu sehr auf das fehlende Angebot. Das greift zu kurz. Denn günstiger Wohnraum fehlt auch, weil der vorhandene Wohnraum höchst ineffizient verteilt ist. Vor allem junge Familien suchen größere ...

Lentement mais sûrement : Jørgensen invite l’UE à commencer à constituer des stocks de gaz

Euractiv.fr - lun, 23/03/2026 - 09:15

Face à la baisse des approvisionnements mondiaux liée à la guerre au Moyen-Orient, le commissaire à l’énergie met en garde contre un risque de « ruée de fin d’été »

The post Lentement mais sûrement : Jørgensen invite l’UE à commencer à constituer des stocks de gaz appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Das neue E6-Format: EU zwischen Einheit und Gruppenbildung

SWP - lun, 23/03/2026 - 08:57

Die Koordination hat Paweł Tokarski übernommen.

Musk soupçonné par les procureurs français d’avoir encouragé la diffusion de deepfakes pour gonfler la valeur de X

Euractiv.fr - lun, 23/03/2026 - 08:55

La polémique autour des images générées par l’IA à caractère sexuellement explicite pourrait avoir été un stratagème visant à « gonfler artificiellement la valeur des entreprises » en vue d’une fusion

The post Musk soupçonné par les procureurs français d’avoir encouragé la diffusion de deepfakes pour gonfler la valeur de X appeared first on Euractiv FR.

L’Espagne annonce des baisses d’impôts sur les carburants et l’électricité en réponse à la crise énergétique

Euractiv.fr - lun, 23/03/2026 - 08:45

Ces mesures permettront de « mobiliser » 5 milliards d'euros grâce à des allègements fiscaux et des subventions, a déclaré le Premier ministre espagnol Pedro Sánchez

The post L’Espagne annonce des baisses d’impôts sur les carburants et l’électricité en réponse à la crise énergétique appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Chypre veut renforcer la coordination avec les bases militaires britanniques « coloniales »

Euractiv.fr - lun, 23/03/2026 - 08:34

Des tensions sont apparues après la gestion par Londres d’une attaque au drone du Hezbollah sur la base d’Akrotiri

The post Chypre veut renforcer la coordination avec les bases militaires britanniques « coloniales » appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Serbie : les minorités hongroise et slovaque de Voïvodine entre peur et exil

Courrier des Balkans / Serbie - lun, 23/03/2026 - 08:21

Les communautés hongroise et slovaque de Voïvodine, la province du nord de la Serbie, décrivent une pression politique croissante de la part du SNS, une autonomie qui se réduit et un exode discret mais continu de la jeunesse.

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Ligne directe vers Moscou

Euractiv.fr - lun, 23/03/2026 - 08:18

Également dans l'édition de lundi : élections municipales en France, Frederiksen vise un troisième mandat, l'accord commercial avec l'Australie, les migrations entre l'Asie centrale et l'UE, Chypre

The post Ligne directe vers Moscou appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Près de 100 navires transitent par le détroit d'Ormuz : qui parvient à passer ?

BBC Afrique - lun, 23/03/2026 - 08:18
Selon les données analysées par BBC Verify, un peu moins de 100 navires ont traversé le détroit d'Ormuz depuis le début du mois de mars.
Catégories: Afrique, Union européenne

Muttertagsshopping neu gedacht – entspannt und persönlich schenken

The European Political Newspaper - dim, 22/03/2026 - 23:20

Es wieder die Zeit des Jahres, in der der Muttertag wieder näher rückt und die gleiche jährliche Frage sich stellt: Womit zeige ich einem der wichtigsten Menschen im Leben, wie viel sie mir bedeutet? Oft fehlt im Alltag die Zeit, lange nach einem passenden Geschenk zu suchen. Trotzdem soll der Tag warm, liebevoll und ohne Hektik sein. Aber wie?

Die Bedeutung kleiner Gesten

Es ist erstaunlich, wie viel Wirkung in etwas scheinbar Kleinem steckt. Ein Anruf, eine handgeschriebene Karte oder ein kleines DIY-Projekt, ein Strauß Lieblingsblumen – das reicht oft. Gerade im Familienalltag sammeln sich über die Jahre unzählige Momente, in denen Mütter unterstützen, auffangen, organisieren. Viele dieser Augenblicke gehen im Trubel unter. Vielleicht liegt darin auch der Zauber einer kleinen Aufmerksamkeit: Sie sagt leise, aber klar, dass man all das sieht.

In Gesprächen hört man oft ähnliche Geschichten. Da sind fünf Minuten ungestörte Zeit mit einer erwachsenen Tochter das Highlight der Woche – oder die Vorfreude, wie immer die gleiche Sorte Pralinen zu bekommen. Es geht nicht um Perfektion, sondern um Verbundenheit! Es lohnt sich, mehr als alles andere, den Stress aus dem Muttertag herauszunehmen und auf das zu richten, was am Ende wirklich zählt: eine persönliche Geste.

Moderne Wege zum perfekten Geschenk

Der Alltag läuft einem viel zu schnell davon, und viele möchten trotzdem etwas Besonderes vorbereiten – und das Internet hilft hierbei ohne Frage ungemein. Online‑Shops und Lieferdienste erleichtern vieles: Man kann in Ruhe stöbern, ohne an Öffnungszeiten gebunden zu sein. Besonders hilfreich ist die große Auswahl, von klassischen Aufmerksamkeiten bis hin zu individuellen Ideen und anpassbaren oder selbstgestalteten Geschenken. Wenn rechtzeitig alles vorbereitet und vorbestellt ist, wird der Tag selbst umso entspannter.

Wer auf den Klassiker zurückgreifen möchte, für den sind Vorbestellungen ebenfalls das Gelbe vom Ei. Rund 60% aller Deutschen schenken noch immer Blumen, und sich frühzeitig zu informieren kann sowohl Kosten sparen als auch die schönsten Sträuße sichern. Wer etwas Außergewöhnliches möchte, der findet zudem auch Alternativen wie Muttertagsblumen zum Selbstarrangieren, anstelle den schon vorgefertigten Strauß an der Tür überreicht zu bekommen. Für die innere Floristin!

Auch immer beliebter: Selbstpflücken! Warum nicht statt zum Erdbeerhof auf die Blumenwiese? Viele Höfe bieten heutzutage an, ein eigenes Bouquet zusammenzustellen, für einen Preis pro Blume. So lassen sich ganz wunderbar Geschenk plus gemeinsame Zeit vereinen!

Gemeinsame Zeit statt Perfektionismus

Das beste Geschenk ist und bleibt weiterhin gemeinsame Zeit. Dabei kann oft und schnell das Gefühl entstehen, dass alles besonders schön und perfekt sein soll – dabei entstehen die schönsten Momente dort, wo der Druck wegfällt. Kleine spontane Momente können wesentlich mehr Bedeutung bekommen als jedes sorgfältig geplante Programm. Man redet anders, wenn keine Zeit im Hinterkopf tickt, lacht schneller, erinnert sich besser, wenn niemand hetzt. Warum also nicht sich einfach zusammen ins Wohnzimmer setzen? In den Garten oder Park, falls das Wetter mitspielt? Eine Tasse Kaffee, ein Stück selbstgemachten Kuchen und einfach Raum dafür schaffen, was im Anschluss passiert.

Und wer trotzdem etwas Materielles schenken möchte, der kann Mama doch auch ganz einfach mitnehmen. Ein Gutschein zum Gemeinsam-Shoppen, wohin auch immer ihr Herz sie führt. Dabei hilft es ebenfalls, den Tag flexibel zu halten und idealerweise mit offenem Ende, damit niemand unter Druck gerät. Das macht den Tag lebendig und hält ihn gleichzeitig fest.

Muttertag entspannt genießen

Manchmal genügt ein kleiner Perspektivwechsel: Statt alles perfekt vorzubereiten, darf der Tag selbst zum Geschenk werden. Ein Moment, der sich nicht an Plänen orientiert, sondern an Menschen. Und vielleicht entsteht gerade daraus eine neue Tradition, die leicht bleibt und trotzdem lange im Herzen wohnt.

Der Beitrag Muttertagsshopping neu gedacht – entspannt und persönlich schenken erschien zuerst auf Neurope.eu - News aus Europa.

Catégories: European Union, France

Le Tchad va "répondre (au Soudan) graduellement en fonction de la menace", dit Gassim Chérif Mahamat

France24 / Afrique - dim, 22/03/2026 - 22:55
La guerre civile soudanaise déborde-t-elle chez le voisin tchadien ? Mercredi 18 mars, une frappe de drone a fait au moins 19 morts dans la ville tchadienne de Tiné. Les deux belligérants soudanais nient être à l'origine du bombardement. Gassim Chérif Mahamat, ministre de la Communication, porte-parole du gouvernement était l'invité du journal de l'Afrique.
Catégories: Afrique, European Union

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