D’après un document interne, les principaux conseillers militaires de l’UE estiment qu’il est temps de réévaluer les accords de défense entre l’UE et l’OTAN, surtout dans le contexte actuel d’augmentation des dépenses militaires.
The post Le Comité militaire de l’UE propose une révision de l’accord UE-OTAN appeared first on Euractiv FR.
Permettre aux compagnies aériennes d’accuser des retards plus longs sans avoir à indemniser les passagers ? La mesure, examinée mercredi à Bruxelles, divise les États membres et provoque la colère des associations de protection des consommateurs.
The post Retards : Bruxelles envisage de donner un peu d’air aux compagnies aériennes appeared first on Euractiv FR.
Depuis la perte présumée d’au moins un Rafale de l’Indian Air Force [IAF] lors de l’affrontement qui a opposé l’Inde et le Pakistan le 7 mai dernier, les « attaques informationnelles » contre l’industrie française de l’armement se sont multipliées. Et cela dans le but de vanter la supériorité supposée des équipements militaires chinois, en particulier celle...
Cet article L’Indonésie envisage de se procurer davantage de Rafale, de CAESAr et de sous-marins Scorpène est apparu en premier sur Zone Militaire.
This study examines the effects of a nationwide shock-responsive social cash transfer scheme during the COVID-19 pandemic, with a focus on highly risk susceptible informal economy households in Kenya. Leveraging primary in-person survey data in a doubly robust difference-in-differences framework, we find that households receiving shock-responsive cash transfers were less likely to encounter income loss, poverty, and food scarcity compared to households not receiving them. The scheme also reduced the likelihood of engaging in costly risk coping such as selling productive assets. When comparing different pillars of the scheme with varying degrees of shock-responsiveness, we observe that the impacts were statistically significant only when payment cycles were pooled and the transfers were vertically scaled. The study adds to the global policy discussion on developing effective shock-responsive interventions, underscoring the merits of shock-responsive social cash transfers during crises.
This study examines the effects of a nationwide shock-responsive social cash transfer scheme during the COVID-19 pandemic, with a focus on highly risk susceptible informal economy households in Kenya. Leveraging primary in-person survey data in a doubly robust difference-in-differences framework, we find that households receiving shock-responsive cash transfers were less likely to encounter income loss, poverty, and food scarcity compared to households not receiving them. The scheme also reduced the likelihood of engaging in costly risk coping such as selling productive assets. When comparing different pillars of the scheme with varying degrees of shock-responsiveness, we observe that the impacts were statistically significant only when payment cycles were pooled and the transfers were vertically scaled. The study adds to the global policy discussion on developing effective shock-responsive interventions, underscoring the merits of shock-responsive social cash transfers during crises.