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Faut-il interdire l’usage des réseaux sociaux aux mineurs ?

Euractiv.fr - lun, 16/02/2026 - 11:32

Les craintes croissantes concernant la sécurité en ligne poussent davantage de capitales européennes à proposer des restrictions sur les réseaux sociaux, face à la lenteur de l'application de la législation européenne.

The post Faut-il interdire l’usage des réseaux sociaux aux mineurs ? appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Ukraine ex-energy minister named suspect in laundering probe

Euractiv.com - lun, 16/02/2026 - 11:24
The EU is urging sweeping reforms to stamp out corruption as part of its demands for Ukrainian membership to the bloc

Deux ans après la mort d'Alexeï Navalny, sa mère réclame «justice» pour son fils «empoisonné»

RFI (Europe) - lun, 16/02/2026 - 11:15
Le 16 février 2024, Alexeï Navalny était retrouvé mort dans la colonie pénitentiaire du nord de la Russie où il purgeait une peine de 19 ans pour extrémisme. Les circonstances de sa mort restent troubles. Charismatique militant anticorruption, l’opposant avait été arrêté dès son arrivée sur le sol russe, en janvier 2021. Deux ans après sa mort, sa mère réclame, lundi 16 février, « justice » pour son fils « empoisonné ».

Réfugiés Balkans | Les dernières infos • Italie : l'État condamné à dédommager un migrant transféré en Albanie

Courrier des Balkans - lun, 16/02/2026 - 11:15

La route des Balkans reste toujours l'une des principales voies d'accès l'Union européenne, pour les exilés du Proche et du Moyen Orient, d'Afrique ou d'Asie. Alors que les frontières Schengen se ferment, Frontex se déploie dans les Balkans, qui sont toujours un « sas d'accès » à la « forteresse Europe ». Notre fil d'infos en continu.

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We Must Reject a World Governed by Raw Power

Africa - INTER PRESS SERVICE - lun, 16/02/2026 - 10:59

In the latest newsletter of the Elders, Helen Clark reflects on Davos, President Trump’s Board of Peace, and the urgency of pushing back against “might is right.”

By Helen Clark
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb 16 2026 (IPS)

2026 has begun on a deeply troubling note. International law, long regarded as the backbone of global peace and security, is being challenged in ever more brazen ways. Core principles of sovereignty and restraint are being flagrantly breached.

I have recently returned from the World Economic Forum in Davos, where President Trump unveiled his new Board of Peace. The UN Security Council had originally endorsed such a board to oversee the administration of Gaza ad interim. There, despite the declared ceasefire, the humanitarian situation remains critical and Palestinian civilians are still being killed by the occupying military on a near-daily basis.

But what was unveiled at Davos suggests something more worrying. There is not a single mention of Gaza in the charter of the announced board. It appeared to be positioned as an alternative to the UN Security Council.

Among the invited members of the Board of Peace are two indicted by the International Criminal Court. There is a $1 billion price tag for permanent membership of the Board. This is not a proper way to run international affairs. A Board of Peace should remain wholly and urgently focused on the continued crisis in Gaza as provided for in the Security Council’s time-limited mandate.

The framing of the Board of Peace is just one more challenge to a multilateral system whose legitimacy was already being questioned for many reasons.

The UN Charter is in its 81st year. The structures it established, particularly the Security Council, still reflect the world of 1945 rather than that of 2026. The abuse of the veto by permanent members – particularly when this shields violations of international law – has also been profoundly damaging to its credibility.

This has been evident, for example, in repeated use of the veto by Russia to block resolutions on Ukraine and by the USA to block resolutions on Israel-Palestine. Reform of the Security Council is both necessary and overdue. It has been achieved before – with meaningful change in 1965, and it must be achieved again.

At the Munich Security Conference last week, we engaged with decision-makers on how best to navigate a changing world order. I agree with Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada that recent developments signal a serious rupture of the international order we have known. Countries of all sizes must act together to reject a world governed by raw power, and to safeguard a future grounded in international law.

The Elders will speak out against any attempt to override international law with a doctrine of “might is right”. We will reaffirm and defend an international order rooted in shared values and principles.

This is a moment of choice. Either the international community allows the values that have long underpinned global cooperation to erode through division and sabotage, or it comes together to defend and renew them.

Helen Clark is a New Zealand politician who served as the 37th prime minister of New Zealand from 1999 to 2008 and was the administrator of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) from 2009 to 2017

Source: The Elders’ monthly newsletter.

The Elders is an international non-governmental organisation of public figures noted as senior statesmen, peace activists and human rights advocates, who were brought together by former president of South Africa Nelson Mandela in 2007.

IPS UN Bureau

 


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Catégories: Africa, European Union

German foreign minister slams France over defence spending

Euractiv.com - lun, 16/02/2026 - 10:57
"Anyone who talks about it needs to act accordingly in their own country," said Johann Wadephul

Ituri : un mort et d’importants dégâts après des pluies violentes dans plusieurs localités

Radio Okapi / RD Congo - lun, 16/02/2026 - 10:51

Une série de pluies torrentielles accompagnées de vents violents a provoqué d’importants dégâts matériels cette semaine dans plusieurs localités de la province de l’Ituri la semaine dernière.

Catégories: Afrique

America’s Fixation on Greenland

SWP - lun, 16/02/2026 - 10:47

The acquisition of Greenland has repeatedly been a topic of discussion within US gov­ernment circles since the 19th century. That is because of the island’s strategic loca­tion and its resources. In the summer of 2019, US President Donald Trump made his first bid to purchase Greenland from the Kingdom of Denmark. Since then, he has declared ownership and control of Greenland to be an “absolute necessity” for US national security. For their part, the Danish intelligence services have responded by identifying the United States – for the first time ever – as a potential threat to the security of the Kingdom since Washington is no longer ruling out the use of military force even against allies. But is Trump really concerned about security or simply acquiring what he sees as the world’s largest possible real-estate asset? How should his bid for Greenland be assessed? And what are the implications and policy options for Europe?

India and Pakistan’s Water Politics Is Starting to Boil

Foreign Policy - lun, 16/02/2026 - 10:42
Climate stress is rewriting the region’s rules of water sharing.

Décès de KABORE née YANKINE Marie Philoté : Faire-part

Lefaso.net (Burkina Faso) - lun, 16/02/2026 - 10:14

Son Excellence le NABA KOUTOU de MOGTEDO,
Le TANSOABA de TANSOBTENGA,

Les grandes familles KABORE, DIPAMA, OUEDRAOGO, TAPSOBA, TIENDREBEOGO, KAFANDO, ZANGRE, SAWADOGO, BONKOUNGOU à Mogtédo, Tansobtenga, Meguet, Ouagadougou, Koubri, New York, Yamoussoukro et Paris,

Monsieur DIPAMA Paul, ses frères et sœurs TIENDREBEOGO Ruth, Marcel, Samuel, Lazare, David, Daniel, OUANDAOGO Naomie, Benjamin et leur famille.
Monsieur OUEDRAOGO Saïdou, ses frères et sœurs Boubacar, Salamata, Zalissa, Kadyguetou, Nata, Asseta, Safiatou, et Korotimi
Tapsoba Wemba à Mogtedo (Bagrin)
EL HADJI BONTOGO Séni et famille
Monsieur KABORE Sambo et famille
Les Veuves DIPAMA Marie, KAFANDO Marie, OUEDRAOGO Ruth, OUEDRAOGO Ramata à Ouagadougou.
Monsieur TAPSOBA Halidou et sœurs

Les familles alliées YANKINE et LENGANI à Kadpugu, Tangare et Garango
La famille de feu YANKINE Abel à Dapoya,

Les familles alliées TAPSOBA, ZOUNGRANA et OUBDA,

Les enfants :
Madame KABORE Gisèle à Ouagadougou,
Madame TAPSOBA Lydie, Épouse de Wendingoudi TAPSOBA à Ouagadougou,
Mme ZOUNGRANA Tatiana épouse de Gustave ZOUNGRANA en Italie,
Madame OUBDA Sonia épouse de Madi OUBDA en Espagne,
Mademoiselle KABORE Julie à Ouagadougou,

Les petits enfants :
BAMOGO Junior Noel Christian au Canada,
TAPSOBA Cedric et Césaire à Ouagadougou,
ZOUNGRANA Sem Andy, Raphael Franck, Sephora Roxane et Chanel Stella à Ouagadougou,
OUBDA Angelo et Delchrist Nolan à Ouagadougou,
TASSEMBEDO Elsa Alya à Ouagadougou,

Ont la profonde douleur de vous faire part du rappel à Dieu le dimanche 15 février 2026 au Centre Hospitalier Universitaire YALGADO OUEDRAOGO à Ouagadougou, de leur épouse, fille, grande sœur, tante, belle-mère, mère et grand- mère

KABORE née YANKINE Marie Philoté à l'âge de 71 ans.

Programme des obsèques :

LUNDI 16 FEVRIER 2026
16 H LEVEE DU CORPS AU CHU YALGADO POUR LE DOMICILE
19 H VEILLEE ET SOIREE D'HOMMAGE
MARDI 17 FEVRIER 2026
07 H 30 LEVEE DU CORPS AU DOMICILE POUR L'EGLISE EVANGELIQUE DE
TANGHIN BARRAGE
08 H CULTE D'ACTION DE GRACE SUIVI DE L'HUNIMATION
AUX CIMETIERES DE TOUDWEOGO

« J'ai combattu le bon combat, j'ai achevé la course, j'ai gardé la foi. »
2 Timothée 4 :7

Catégories: Afrique, European Union

Algérie : le ministre français de l'Intérieur va tenter de renouer des liens

France24 / Afrique - lun, 16/02/2026 - 10:09
Le ministre français de l'Intérieur Laurent Nunez est en Algérie pour une visite de deux jours. Pour Emmanuel Alcaraz, chercheur au laboratoire Mesopolhis à Sciences Po Aix, la médiation de Ségolène Royal a préparé le terrain.
Catégories: Afrique, France

Regional Trade in Transition: Digitalization, Servicing and De-risking

Africa - INTER PRESS SERVICE - lun, 16/02/2026 - 09:50

A female merchant in Bangkok using her phone as part of her business. Digital technology is a key accelerator of trade growth. Credit: Pexels/Faheem Ahamad

By Witada Anukoonwattaka, Yann Duval, Nikita Shahu and Niccolo Sainati
BANGKOK, Thailand, Feb 16 2026 (IPS)

Trade in the Asia-Pacific region has moved into a new strategic reality. The latest Asia-Pacific Trade and Investment Trends (APTIT) highlights that rapid technological change and a strategic reconfiguration of supply chains are reshaping how economies in the region trade and compete.

Rather than pursuing cost efficiency alone, firms and governments are increasingly prioritizing supply chain resilience, diversification and digital readiness. These forces are altering export performance, changing the geography of trade, and accelerating the rise of digitally driven goods and services across the region

Digital-led trade growth

Export performance reflected this adjustment. Regional export growth slowed sharply from 7.9% in 2024 to 3.3% in 2025 (Figure 1). Additionally, persistent price compression, driven by weak global demand, excess supply and falling commodity prices, pushed the region’s share of global exports down to 39%, extending a decline underway since 2021.

Across subregions, gaps widened. Growth is increasingly concentrated among economies able to capitalize on digital opportunities. South-East Asia and East and North-East Asia outperformed in merchandise trade, supported by their expanding roles in semiconductors, AI-related hardware and advanced digital equipment.

By contrast, exports contracted in South and South-West Asia, where traditional industries remain the backbone of export structures.

A similar pattern emerged in services. In 2025, services exports rose by 5.4%, led overwhelmingly by digitally deliverable services such as ICT, telecommunications, computer services, and business and financial services. These are the functions that enable multinode production, data flows and the coordination of increasingly complex supply networks.

Traditional services such as travel and transport continued to grow but at a slower pace. East and North-East Asia again led regional services’ export expansion.

A shifting geography of trade

The geography of trade is also evolving. For goods, geopolitical risk mitigation is playing a larger role in determining trade routes and partners. Intraregional merchandise trade remains significant with 53% exports and 56% imports, but its share edged down in 2025 as businesses diversified toward extra-regional markets.

Export shares to the European Union and the rest of the world increased, while the United States became a rising destination for most subregions, with the exception of those most directly affected by geopolitical tensions.

Services trade remains more global, with only about 21% of services exports occurring within the region. However, ESCAP analyses point to gradually strengthening intraregional linkages. South-East Asia, for instance, has been redirecting a growing share of its services exports toward East and North-East Asia, reflecting that intra-regional demand for digital coordination functions is increasing within the services trade networks.

Outlook for 2026: Slower growth, higher uncertainty

Looking ahead, the outlook for 2026 remains cautious. Merchandise export volume growth is projected at around 0.6%. Developed economies’ exports are expected to contract by about 1.5% due to their exposure to high-tech supply chains under geopolitical strain and weaker demand in major markets.

Developing Asian economies may show more resilience, but outcomes will hinge on China’s performance and the strength of global technological demand.

Services trade is expected to remain comparatively steady. Digitally deliverable services, especially ICT, computer and business services are likely to continue driving growth. Travel and transport may see gradual improvement, but several risk factors, including policy and regulatory uncertainty in digital trade, climate-related disruptions and increasing compliance burdens for MSMEs, cloud the outlook.

A structural shift, not a temporary distortion

Together, these developments point to a structural transformation in the region’s trade rather than a temporary cycle. On the goods side, firms are reengineering supply chains to build resilience by diversifying markets, relocating stages of production and increasing the share of intermediate goods destined for assembly closer to end markets in the European Union and the United States.

Yet this transition remains delicate: volumes have slowed, margins are compressed, and the region’s global export share continues to slip.

On the services side, digitalization is reshaping growth patterns. The strong growth of ICT, communications, computer and business services reflects the expanding role in supplying digital services, such as data management, logistics platforms and remote business services that keep modern supply chains running

For Asia and the Pacific, particularly its developing economies, future gains will depend on pairing digital transformation with practical resilience strategies. ESCAP’s analyses drawing on RDTII and RIVA point to areas that deserve policymakers’ attention: persistent digital trade regulatory complexity and increasingly dense value chain connections that allow disruptions to spread widely.

These trends underscore the importance of strengthening digital trade cooperation, as well as building resilient logistics and trade facilitation systems to keep intermediate goods moving reliably along supply chains. In this context, increasing participation by countries in the regional UN treaty on facilitation of cross-border paperless trade is a welcome development.

Witada Anukoonwattaka is Economic Affairs Officer, ESCAP; Yann Duval is Chief, Trade Policy and Facilitation Section, ESCAP, Nikita Shahu is Consultant, ESCAP, Niccolo Sainati is Intern, ESCAP.

IPS UN Bureau

 


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Catégories: Africa, European Union

Extreme Heat Undermines Decent Work in North Eastern Kenya

Africa - INTER PRESS SERVICE - lun, 16/02/2026 - 09:49
By 9 a.m. on a Wednesday, Hawa Hussein Farah is already watching the temperature climb. Awake since 6 a.m., she has prepared her three children for school before walking them to class and heading to Suuq Mugdi, an open-air market in Garissa town, to buy the fruit she will sell. When she settles into her […]
Catégories: Africa, European Union

ÄNDERUNGSANTRÄGE 1 - 148 - Entwurf einer Stellungnahme Zwischenbericht über den Vorschlag für den Mehrjährigen Finanzrahmen 2028-2034 - PE784.153v01-00

ÄNDERUNGSANTRÄGE 1 - 148 - Entwurf einer Stellungnahme Zwischenbericht über den Vorschlag für den Mehrjährigen Finanzrahmen 2028-2034
Ausschuss für Sicherheit und Verteidigung
Marie-Agnes Strack-Zimmermann

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2026 - EP

Die AfD ist eine Gefahr für Demokratie und Wohlstand

Die AfD-Ideologie ist eine Gefahr für die Demokratie. Sie nutzt ein Menschenbild, das von Angst geprägt ist, und ökonomische Konzepte, die Wohlstand vernichten würden. , Diese Kolumne von Marcel Fratzscher erschien am 13. Februar 2026 in der ZEIT in der Reihe Fratzschers Verteilungsfragen., Die größte politische Herausforderung unserer Zeit besteht nicht in wirtschaftlichen Krisen, nicht in geopolitischen Konflikten und auch nicht allein im Klimawandel. Sie besteht darin, dass die liberale Demokratie selbst zunehmend unter Druck gerät. Es ist möglich, dass sie in wenigen Jahrzehnten ...

Serbie : purges en cascade au sein de l'unité antiterroriste

Courrier des Balkans / Serbie - lun, 16/02/2026 - 09:28

Les purges s'accélèrent au sein des services de sécurité de Serbie. Le commandant de l'Unité spéciale anti-terroriste (SAJ) a été mis à la retraite d'office, et son successeur écarte tous ceux qu'il ne juge pas « loyaux » envers le régime. L'ombre des Bérets rouge plane sur l'unité.

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Affaire PayServices Bank–RDC : après la plainte déposée dans l’Idaho, l’entreprise saisit deux régulateurs financiers américains et britanniques

Radio Okapi / RD Congo - lun, 16/02/2026 - 09:22


Le bras de fer financier opposant la société américaine PayServices Bank à la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) prend une nouvelle dimension internationale. Après avoir déposé une plainte fédérale dans l’État américain de l’Idaho, la firme technologique affirme avoir officiellement saisi deux régulateurs occidentaux majeurs : la U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) aux États‑Unis et la Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) au Royaume‑Uni.

Catégories: Afrique

Un grand discours de « Little Marco »

Euractiv.fr - lun, 16/02/2026 - 09:00

In Monday’s edition, also: Board of Peace, S&D migration, India, French activist death

The post Un grand discours de « Little Marco » appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Le ministre de l'Intérieur Laurent Nunez en Algérie pour tenter de renouer le dialogue

France24 / Afrique - lun, 16/02/2026 - 08:32
Le ministre français de l'Intérieur se rend en Algérie, lundi et mardi. Laurent Nunez va tenter d'y renouer les liens entre les deux pays sur les questions de sécurité, dans un contexte de tensions diplomatiques persistantes entre Paris et Alger.
Catégories: Afrique, France

Intempéries : les vigilances crues maintenues dans le sud-ouest de la France

France24 / France - lun, 16/02/2026 - 08:28
Météo-France a prolongé ses vigilances crues jusqu'à mardi. Les départements de la Gironde et du Lot-et-Garonne sont maintenus en rouge, l'institut redoutant une reprise du phénomène sous l'effet de nouvelles pluies attendues lundi. 
Catégories: Afrique, France

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