Agrégateur de flux

ENTWURF EINES BERICHTS über die Empfehlung des Europäischen Parlaments an den Rat, die Kommission und die Vizepräsidentin der Kommission und Hohe Vertreterin der Union für Außen- und Sicherheitspolitik zu einer verstärkten Zusammenarbeit zwischen der EU und Kanada vor dem Hintergrund der aktuellen geopolitischen Lage, einschließlich der Bedrohung der wirtschaftlichen Stabilität und der Souveränität Kanadas
Ausschuss für auswärtige Angelegenheiten
Tobias Cremer

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP

En Conseil des ministres ce mercredi 29 octobre 2025, le gouvernement a marqué son accord pour la reprise des travaux d'aménagement et de bitumage de la route Vakon-Avagbodji-Aguégués, dans le département de l'Ouémé.

Les travaux d'aménagement et de bitumage de la route Vakon-Avagbodji-Aguégués, vont bientôt reprendre. La décision a été prise ce mercredi 29 octobre 2025 en Conseil des ministres.
Selon le communiqué du gouvernement, le projet de réalisation de cet axe comprend à sa conception, des travaux de terrassement, de chaussée, de revêtement et d'assainissement sur un linéaire de 13,2 km. Il intègre également la construction d'un pont de 100 mètres de portée sur le fleuve Ouémé pour y relier l'agglomération centrale des Aguégués. Le taux d'exécution physique selon le Conseil des ministres, est actuellement de 68% en raison de plusieurs difficultés d'ordre technique et opérationnel identifiées en cours de réalisation qui n'ont pas permis son achèvement dans le délai imparti. D'où l'actualisation du cahier des charges avant la poursuite du chantier, aux fins de garantir la qualité, la durabilité et la fonctionnalité de l'ouvrage. Celle-ci prendra en compte les modifications techniques au dossier de base dans les limites du contrat initial de même que les travaux additionnels et confortatifs en dehors du périmètre d'exécution initial, renseigne le communiqué du Conseil des ministres.

Plusieurs cadres de l'administration ont été promus à divers postes lors de la session ordinaire du Conseil des ministres ce mercredi 29 octobre 2025.

Lire les nominations
Au ministère de la Justice et de la Législation
– Collaborateur à la Direction de la Codification et de la Législation
Monsieur Justin Yadélin SEGLE

Au ministère de la Décentralisation et de la Gouvernance Locale
– Directeur adjoint de Cabinet
Monsieur Adéotan Jean-Paul ADEBOLOU
– Directeur des Systèmes d'Information
Monsieur Sèton Pascal Gélase LOKONON

Au ministère de la Santé
– Directeur général du Centre hospitalier départemental de la Donga
Monsieur Mesmin Alimassou Tolidji TOTIN.

Décédé dans la nuit du 26 au 27 octobre 2025, Monseigneur Barthélémy Adoukonou sera inhumé le lundi 03 novembre prochain dans la nouvelle Chapelle au Grand Séminaire Saint Paul de Djimè, à Abomey. Ses obsèques démarrent ce jeudi 30 octobre 2025 par une série de veillées, messes, et triduums.

Le programme des obsèques

European energy businesses have expressed concern about the EU’s global competitiveness, asking, ‘Where does the EU’s energy union now stand?’

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They pledged to cooperate in ‘joint export of submarines to a mutually friendly country,’ but have not named the client country so far.

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VIENNA, 29 October 2025 – The 2025 Economic and Environmental Dimension Implementation Meeting (EEDIM) concluded today in Vienna, providing a platform to review progress in the implementation of OSCE commitments in the field of disaster risk reduction.

Organized by the Office of the Co-ordinator of Economic and Environmental Activities (OCEEA) and the OSCE Chairpersonship of Finland, the event brought together officials from OSCE participating States and Partners for Co-operation, as well as representatives of international organizations, the private sector, academia, and civil society.

At the opening of this year’s Economic and Environmental Dimension Implementation Meeting, OSCE Secretary General Feridun H. Sinirlioğlu underscored the urgent need for cross-border co-operation to address the growing frequency and severity of natural disasters. “As disasters know no borders, international co-operation is essential in addressing these phenomena.”

Ambassador Vesa Häkkinen, Chairperson of the OSCE Permanent Council, noted: “OSCE’s work on disaster risk reduction is more important than ever, with impacts of climate change exacerbating the frequency and magnitude of disasters.” He added: “In disaster risk context, it is also valuable to highlight Ukraine’s experience and resilience in the face of Russia’s illegal war of aggression.”

This year’s EEDIM focused on strengthening resilience and security through an integrated approach to disaster risk management, climate change mitigation, and adaptation. Participants explored ways to promote an inclusive approach and innovative technologies to effectively reduce disaster risk across the OSCE region.

“Disaster risk reduction can provide an opportunity to foster co-operation and build confidence and trust within societies as well as across boundaries,” said the Co-ordinator of OSCE Economic and Environmental Activities Ambassador Bakyt Dzhusupov. “The OSCE, with its comprehensive approach to security, thereby plays an important role in strengthening resilience to disasters.”

Held annually, EEDIM serves as a key platform to review how OSCE participating States are implementing commitments adopted through various Ministerial Council decisions within the Organization’s second dimension.

For more information about EEDIM 2025, please click hereFor more information about the OSCE’s work on disaster risk reduction, please click here

Les experts de la santé affirment que l’Europe risque de réduire à néant des décennies de progrès dans la lutte contre les maladies mortelles si elle retire son soutien aux organisations sanitaires mondiales.

The post Un vent de panique souffle sur le Fonds mondial alors que l’UE envisage une révision globale de l’aide au développement appeared first on Euractiv FR.

At a summit dominated by two leaders who have demonstrated utter hostility to the international system, human rights law, and democratic principles, how should rights-respecting, democratic countries respond?

"We reiterate our call to all parties to continue to respect the ceasefire," a Commission spokesperson said, without mentioning Israel's air strikes this week

Quinze mois après la mort d’Amar Slimani, un ressortissant algérien de 32 ans en situation irrégulière en France, le policier mis en cause reste incarcéré. […]

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Selon les analystes, la guerre de deux ans à Gaza a remodelé la région et les relations du monde avec elle.

Selon les analystes, la guerre de deux ans à Gaza a remodelé la région et les relations du monde avec elle.

Jamaica in the eye of Hurricane Melissa, the strongest tropical cyclone on record. Credit: X

By Cecilia Russell
NAIROBI & JOHANNESBURG, Oct 29 2025 (IPS)

Hurricane Melissa made landfall in Jamaica yesterday—the strongest hurricane to impact the island on record since 1851—with expectations of tens of thousands of people being displaced and devastating damage to infrastructure. The tropical storm, slightly downgraded but nevertheless devastating, made landfall in Cuba today as UNEP’s newly released Adaptation Gap Report 2025: Running on Empty shows that the finance needed for developing countries to adapt to the climate crisis is falling far behind their needs.

The report estimates the adaptation finance needs of developing countries will range from between USD 310 billion to USD 365 billion per year by 2035.

But international public adaptation finance from developed to developing countries fell from USD 28 billion in 2022 to USD 26 billion in 2023. The data for 2024 and 2025 is not yet available.

“This leaves an adaptation finance gap of USD 284-339 billion per year—12 to 14 times as much as current flows,” the report released ahead of COP30 in Belém, Brazil, says.

However, adaptation finance plays a crucial role in countries and communities coping with the impacts of the climate crisis.

“Climate impacts are accelerating. Yet adaptation finance is not keeping pace, leaving the world’s most vulnerable exposed to rising seas, deadly storms, and searing heat,” said UN Secretary-General António Guterres in his message on the report. “Adaptation is not a cost—it is a lifeline. Closing the adaptation gap is how we protect lives, deliver climate justice, and build a safer, more sustainable world. Let us not waste another moment.”

Inger Andersen, Executive Director of UNEP, at the launch of Adaptation Gap Report 2025: Running on Empty. Credit: IPS

Yet investments in climate action far outweigh the costs of inaction, the report points out. For instance, every USD 1 spent on coastal protection avoids the equivalent of USD 14 in damages; urban nature-based solutions reduce ambient temperatures by over 1°C on average, a significant improvement during the summer heat; and health-related capacity-building can further reduce symptoms of heat stress.

“Every person on this planet is living with the impacts of climate change: wildfires, heatwaves, desertification, floods, rising costs and more,” said Inger Andersen, Executive Director of UNEP. “As action to cut greenhouse gas emissions continues to lag, these impacts will only get worse, harming more people and causing significant economic damage.

The report finds:

• The adaptation finance needs of developing countries by 2035 are at least 12 times as much as current international public adaptation finance flows.
• The Glasgow Climate Pact goal of doubling 2019 USD 40 billion will be missed if current trends continue.
• The new collective quantified goal for climate finance (NCQG) is insufficient to meet developing countries’ adaptation finance needs in 2035.
• There is evidence of improving adaptation planning and implementation, but it is limited.

The Brazilian COP 30 Presidency has called for a global “effort”—mutirão global—to implement ambitious climate action in response to accelerating climate impacts. This includes bridging the finance gap and requiring both public and private finance to increase their contributions.

When asked at a press conference how Jamaica will fare in terms of adaptation, Anderson said, “The reality is that in the sort of low-income bracket of developing countries, no one is prepared, unless they are on very high ground and have no tendency for fires, landslides, floods, etc.

“The reality is also that those who are the small island developing states exposed to high winds, those who are with
front towards the ocean, or those that have lots of human population in exposed areas are obviously the most at risk, and so when we are looking at countries like Jamaica or other small island developing states, clearly they stand to be very, very hard hit, as we are seeing; some are losing territory due to sea level rise, others are being hit again and again and again by these storms.”

She called for a broad discussion on adaptation at COP30.

While the report reflects on the opportunities presented by the Baku to Belém Roadmap to achieve 1.3 trillion, clear evidence of accelerating climate impacts, along with geopolitical priorities and increasing fiscal constraints, is making it more challenging to mobilize the necessary resources for climate mitigation, adaptation, and loss and damage.

The adaptation report also notes that the New Collective Quantified Goal for climate finance, agreed at COP29, which called for developed nations to provide at least USD 300 billion for climate action in developing countries per year by 2035, would be insufficient to close the finance gap.

• Projected inflation rates extended to 2035 the estimated adaptation finance needed by developing countries goes from USD 310-365 billion per year in 2023 prices to USD 440-520 billion per year.
• The USD 300 billion target is for both mitigation and adaptation, meaning that adaptation would receive a lower share.

The report also warns that while the Baku to Belém Roadmap to raise USD 1.3 trillion by 2035 could make a huge difference, care must be taken not to increase the vulnerabilities of developing nations. Grants and concessional and non-debt-creating instruments are essential to avoid increasing indebtedness, which would make it harder for vulnerable countries to invest in adaptation.

The private sector is urged to contribute more to closing the gap. Private flows estimated at USD 5 billion per year could reach USD 50 billion—but this would require “targeted policy action and blended finance solutions, with concessionary public finance used to de-risk and scale-up private investment.”

IPS UN Bureau Report

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Excerpt:

UNEP’s Adaptation Gap Report 2025: Running on Empty puts the adaptation finance gap at about USD 284-339 billion per year—12 to 14 times as much as current flows.

Le gouverneur du Kasaï-Oriental, Jean-Paul Mbwebwa Kapo, est visé par une motion de défiance déposée le 28 octobre 2025 à l’Assemblée provinciale par sept députés, dont l’initiateur est le député Christian Ngandu Katumbayi. Les pétitionnaires l’accusent de gestion opaque, notamment dans l’utilisation d’une subvention de trois millions de dollars allouée par le gouvernement central pour des projets à impacts visibles dans la province.

The question is not whether Trump can strike a deal, but what he is willing to surrender to claim one.