Agrégateur de flux

Les conseillers municipaux de la commune Golfe 2 ont procédé, ce mercredi 15 octobre 2025, à l’élection de leur nouveau maire. À l’issue du scrutin, M. Éric Kpadé a été porté à la tête de la commune pour un mandat de six (6) ans.

Sur les 19 bulletins exprimés, le candidat du parti Union pour la République (UNIR) a obtenu 15 voix, contre 3 voix pour son adversaire, le conseiller Edoh Komi, et un (1) bulletin blanc. Ce résultat consacre une victoire nette pour le nouveau maire, soutenu par une large majorité de ses pairs.

Éric Kpadé, militant engagé du parti au pouvoir, aura désormais la responsabilité de poursuivre les actions de développement engagées dans la commune, notamment l’amélioration des services de base, la modernisation de l’administration locale et le renforcement de la participation citoyenne dans la gestion municipale.

Cette élection s’inscrit dans le cadre du renouvellement des exécutifs municipaux lancé sur toute l’étendue du territoire national depuis le 15 octobre et qui se poursuivra jusqu’au 17 octobre 2025.

]togoactualite.com

The post Togo : Éric Kpadé élu maire de la commune Golfe 2 appeared first on Togo Actualite - Premier site d'information du Togo.

La 35e édition de la Coupe d’Afrique des Nations se déroule du 21 décembre 2025 au 18 janvier 2026. Voici un guide complet pour tout savoir sur la CAN Maroc 2025.

Draft work plan reveals shifting biotech and health priorities

Before the last weekend, most people in Madagascar had no clue who Col Michael Randrianirina was.

On 10 October 2025, thousands of Palestinian families moved along the coastal road back to northern Gaza, amid the extreme devastation of infrastructure. Credit: UNICEF/Mohammed Nateel

By Oritro Karim
UNITED NATIONS, Oct 15 2025 (IPS)

After two years of conflict with Israel, Hamas has released the remaining 20 living hostages, while Israel has freed 250 Palestinian prisoners and over 1,700 detainees who have since returned to Gaza. Following a ceasefire agreement that took effect on October 10, Israeli forces are set to withdraw from designated areas within the Gaza Strip as humanitarian organizations mobilize to assist Palestinians in urgent need.

For the past two years, Gaza has endured relentless bombardment, while aid deliveries have been largely obstructed throughout the course of the war. Over the past three days, the United Nations (UN) and its partners have been operating on the ground to provide lifesaving assistance to displaced civilians—many of whom are finally returning home and receiving access to basic services for the first time in months.

“After so much horror and suffering, there is finally relief at last,” said Olga Cherevko, the Spokesperson in Gaza for the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). “Since the ceasefire took effect, the UN and our humanitarian partners have moved swiftly to scale up the delivery of humanitarian assistance across Gaza. The bombs have stopped falling and with that silence came an opportunity and the responsibility to act. The ceasefire has allowed those who are suffering during the two years of war, Palestinian and Israeli families, a breath of fresh air and a light of hope after many dark months.”

On October 13, OCHA confirmed that Israeli authorities had approved the delivery of more than 190,000 tonnes of humanitarian aid—roughly 20,000 tonnes above the previous agreement—including food, medicine, and shelter materials. According to Cherevko, 817 aid trucks have successfully entered Gaza without obstruction, offering a moment of relief for Palestinian families devastated by the conflict.

UNICEF trucks bring life-saving supplies into Gaza for children and their families. Credit: UNICEF/Mohammed Nateel

For the first time since March, cooking gas has been delivered to households in Gaza, while many residents have also gained access to frozen meat, fresh fruits and vegetables, and flour—essentials that had been out of reach for months. “All these items, we’ve been needing for so long,” Cherevko told reporters on Tuesday. “This is going to make a massive difference in people’s lives because we’ve been seeing families and kids collecting garbage to cook with. This will be a huge breakthrough.”

As a result of improved security conditions within the enclave, humanitarian agencies have gained greater mobility, allowing them to reach several previously inaccessible areas—including the north, where access had been most restricted and needs are most severe. OCHA has fully mobilized to deliver aid across all regions of Gaza as part of its 60-day scale-up plan for the ceasefire, which has so far proven effective.

“We’re offloading and collecting critical supplies and reaching areas we haven’t been able to access for months,” said Cherevko. “With the commercial sector reinforcing our response and bilateral assistance alongside us, we’re working to restore access to clean water and ensure people receive bread and hot meals.”

The UN and its partners have been working to resupply hospitals and field clinics that have been left without fuel or medical supplies for months, many of which were left only partially operational during the war. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), within 24 hours of the ceasefire taking effect, an emergency medical team was deployed to Al-Ahli Hospital.

Additionally, eight aid trucks carrying critical medical supplies, including insulin, cancer medicines, incubators, ventilators, patient monitors, and solar panels for desalination units, have reached the European Gaza and Nasser hospitals. Additional deployments are planned for Gaza City as displaced civilians begin returning to their areas of origin.

“Improving access to health facilities and expanding our operational missions are vital first steps toward delivering urgent health assistance to Palestinians throughout Gaza,” said Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of WHO. “Gaza’s health system must be rehabilitated and rebuilt. This crisis gives us the opportunity to rebuild it better: stronger, fairer and centered on people’s needs.”

Rubble and unexploded ordnance pose a significant threat to Palestinians returning home and remain one of OCHA’s top priorities during its sixty-day scale-up plan. Specialized OCHA teams are currently conducting assessments along key roads and crossings, making sure explosive ordnance is clearly marked and that communities know to stay away. The full extent of unexploded ordnance across the enclave has yet to be determined.

Despite marked improvements over the past several days, the scale of needs remains immense and additional funding is urgently required to support lifesaving services and ensure a sustained path for recovery. In addition to unexploded ordnance, displacement, destroyed infrastructure, lawlessness, damaged roads, and the collapse of basic services stand as significant challenges for humanitarian organizations.

“The ceasefire has ended the fighting, but it has not ended the crisis,” noted Cherevko. “Scaling up responses is not just about logistics and more trucks. It is about restoring humanity and dignity to a shattered population. We’re working around the clock with all parties to ensure predictable safe and sustained access.”

On October 14, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) announced that an estimated USD 20 billion will be required over the next three years to initiate Gaza’s reconstruction efforts—part of a broader recovery plan that could span decades and ultimately cost more than USD 70 billion. UNDP Representative Jaco Cillers told reporters in Geneva that while there are “good indicators” of support from potential donors in Europe, the Middle East, and the United States, no commitments have yet been confirmed.

Numerous humanitarian experts have affirmed that lasting peace is the only viable solution to the crisis, warning that conditions in Gaza are extremely fragile and could deteriorate further—especially with the onset of the winter season. “Let me be clear, humanitarian aid alone will not be a substitute for peace,” said Cherevko. “The ceasefire must hold. It must become the basis for broader political efforts that bring the end of cycles of violence and despair.

“The ceasefire has opened the door to a future in which children can go to schools safely, hospitals are places of healing and not suffering, and aid convoys are ultimately replaced by commerce and opportunity.”

IPS UN Bureau Report

 

Follow @IPSNewsUNBureau
!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src=p+'://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js';fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs');  

Les éliminatoires pour la prochaine Coupe du monde en Zone Afrique se sont clôturées ce mardi 14 octobre. Pendant deux ans, les sélections du continent ont tenté d’arracher les 9 tickets directs et les quatre places de barragistes. Des hauts et des bas, des joies et des peines, des surprises, des déceptions… RFI vous propose de revenir sur cinq histoires marquantes dans ces éliminatoires.

Selon l’Observatoire français des conjonctures économiques, l’adoption d’une loi spéciale cet automne, faut d’un vote sur le projet de loi de finances, entraînerait une hausse du déficit public à 5,5 % l’année prochaine.

La wilaya d’Alger a annoncé la fermeture temporaire d’un tronçon important au niveau la rocade sud Zeralda-Dar El-Beida ce week-end. La circulation reviendra à la […]

L’article Fermeture d’un tronçon de la rocade sud d’Alger Zéralda – Dar El Beida est apparu en premier sur .

The populist leader also expressed his “astonishment” that Kyiv’s war effort is “being treated as the top priority topic” at next week’s EU summit

La présidente de la Commission européenne a poursuivi sa tournée dans les Balkans avec une étape à Belgrade où elle a demandé au président Aleksandar Vučić « des mesures concrètes en vue de l'adhésion » de la Serbie à l'Union européenne, alors que son régime est défié depuis onze mois par une vague de contestation sans précédent.

- Articles / Elargissement UE, Serbie, Une - Diaporama, Courrier des Balkans, Questions européennes, Vucic

La suppression de l’abattement de 10 % et la mise en place d’un forfait à 2 000 euros sur les pensions de retraite pourrait faire 1,5 million de perdants. Ajoutée au gel des pensions, cette réforme en apparence technique pourrait être inflammable socialement.

Brussels has a well-known money problem. But unless someone fixes the city's broken political system, it will be the ruin of many more finance ministers

En pleine montée en cadence d'Airbus, la filière aéronautique française doit franchir un saut de compétitivité pour la production des avions et se préparer aux futurs programmes.

Après Société Générale, c’est la société financière Oddo BHF qui annonce ce mercredi le lancement de sa cryptomonnaie adossée à l’euro. Une initiative qui devrait être suivie par plusieurs autres banques européennes.

Dans son projet de loi des finances, le gouvernement propose une « taxe sur les emballages en plastique » non recyclés. Il espère ainsi responsabiliser les industriels face aux objectifs d'améliorer le recyclage des plastiques et même de réduire leur utilisation.

Avec plus de 2,6 millions d'abonnés, Nota Bene est la chaîne de vulgarisation historique la plus connue du YouTube français. Dans ce nouvel épisode de Studio E, enregistré à Blois lors des Rendez-vous de l’Histoire, Tiffany s’entretient avec Benjamin Brillaud, le créateur de Nota Bene. Ensemble, ils parlent de transmission mais aussi d'actualité, entre la prétendue menace d'une « Troisième Guerre mondiale » et d'un contexte politique qui rappelle les années 1930 en Europe. En bref, on se demande si on est condamné à répéter l'Histoire, ou si elle peut nous aider à relativiser. 

L’Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) a récemment dévoilé son Global Liveability Index 2025 (Indice mondial d’habitabilité). Cette étude annuelle classe 173 villes à travers le monde, […]

L’article Damas, Alger, Karachi… Quelle est la ville la moins agréable à vivre en 2025 ? est apparu en premier sur .

Alors que des militaires ont pris le pouvoir à Madagascar et que de nombreuses questions continuent de se poser sur ce qu'ils comptent en faire, les influenceurs de la sphère pro-AES, pour beaucoup financés par la Russie, s'agitent sur les réseaux sociaux. Ces soutiens des régimes militaires putschistes de l'Alliance des États du Sahel (Mali, Niger et Burkina Faso) veulent voir dans le colonel Michael Randrianirina et ses acolytes de nouveaux alliés.

Anti-Black videos speak to popular prejudices.

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP