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Le groupe panafricain a nommé ce Pakistanais directeur exécutif, chargé du pôle banque de grandes entreprises et d'investissement. Il remplace l'Ivoirien Charles Kié, parti diriger la filiale nigériane d'Ecobank.
Cet article Amin Manekia – Ecobank est apparu en premier sur JeuneAfrique.com.
À quelques mois de son départ, le patron de la banque, l'une des plus importantes de la première économie du continent, se montre optimiste : la crise qui frappe le secteur ne freinera pas son expansion panafricaine.
Cet article Phillips Oduoza : « Nous espérons bientôt réaliser la moitié de nos bénéfices hors du Nigeria » est apparu en premier sur JeuneAfrique.com.
Sans tambour ni trompette! La cérémonie de livraison du premier porte-hélicoptères de type Mistral et de passage sous pavillon national se déroulera à Saint-Nazaire ce 2 juin, de 10h30 à 12h, à l’intérieur du hangar à hélicoptères et sur le pont d’envol du Gamal Abdel Nasser. Il n'est pas prévu que cette cérémonie soit ouverte aux médias, pour des "raisons de sécurité".
Le BPC devrait ensuite partir la semaine prochaine en direction d’Alexandrie, son port d’attache.
La livraison du second porte-hélicoptères, qui porte le nom d'un autre ancien président égyptien, Anouar el-Sadate, est quant à elle prévue courant septembre.
Croatie : à la fac de philo de Zagreb, des plénums contre la « cléricalisation » de l'éducation
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Radicalisation et discours de haine en Croatie, à qui la faute ?
Croatie : Zlatko Hasanbegović, un révisionniste pro-nazi au ministère de la Cutlure
Manifs, grèves et mobilisations : le réveil civique de la Croatie
Radicalisation et discours de haine en Croatie, à qui la faute ?
Croatie : à la fac de philo de Zagreb, des plénums contre la « cléricalisation » de l'éducation
Croatie : un nouveau gouvernement ouvert en grand à la droite extrême
Radicalisation et discours de haine en Croatie, à qui la faute ?
Croatie : Zlatko Hasanbegović, un révisionniste pro-nazi au ministère de la Cutlure
Manifs, grèves et mobilisations : le réveil civique de la Croatie
Radicalisation et discours de haine en Croatie, à qui la faute ?
June 1, 2016 (JUBA) – In unexpected move which is described as a breakthrough, the South Sudan's presidency has agreed to review the 28 states and come up with a recommendation on the number of new states within 30 days.
The resolution came out after a joint meeting of the President, Salva Kiir, First Vice President, Riek Machar and Vice President, James Wani, at the presidential palace on Wednesday.
In a joint statement to the press by the two deputies after the meeting, a committee of 15 members will be constituted from all the parties to the August 2015 peace agreement and from the international partners to come up with recommendation on new states.
“We discussed the issue of the 28 states. We decided to tackle this through a committee. That committee will be composed of 15 members…So that they can work on the number of states, review them and they come up with recommendation on the number of the states and this will be within 30 days. Within 30 days this work will be done,” said First Vice President, Riek Machar, in a press statement to the media following the meeting, also broadcasted on the South Sudan TV, (SSTV) on Wednesday evening.
Machar said the 15 members of the committee will include 10 South Sudanese from the parties in the peace deal and 5 others from the international partners. He added that they would ask South Africa and Tanzania to bring in two members from their countries.
Also, Vice President, James Wani, who also spoke to the press with Machar, confirmed the outcome of the joint meeting of the Presidency with President Kiir's participation.
“Really, I have nothing to say further, what the First Vice President has just articulated is absolutely in place. These are the issues we agreed on,” Vice President Wani said.
“But one would want to underline the fact that the meeting of today by the three of us has been one of the most successful meetings,” Wani added.
He reaffirmed that the inclusive committee to be formed will not only review the number of states but also work and recommend on their new boundaries within 30 days. It was not however clear when the committee will be formed to start their work on the new states.
Machar also said the Wednesday meeting tackled the need to release prisoners of war on both sides.
He also said the presidency has agreed to come up with a budget for cantonment of forces in the country.
The rest of the remaining issues, they said, will be tackled during the coming Friday's council of ministers meeting.
Earlier, in a 31 January resolution, the East African regional bloc, IGAD, which brokered the peace agreement, called on the parties to form a boundary commission to work on the number of new states within 30 days, or revert to the current 10 states in case of no agreement.
Observers close to the decision making processes in the rival parties say the most probable outcome will be for the parties to revert to the 10 states, citing lack of agreement.
Earlier, the government said the issue of the 28 states was a “red line” and refused to review them, but the Wednesday breakthrough has come as a positive step.
(ST)
Olaszország nyolcezer kilométer hosszú tengerpartját és félmillió négyzetkilométer területű felségvizét tartja folyamatos ellenőrzés alatt az olasz parti őrség, amely az utóbbi huszonöt évben félmillió embert mentett meg, az utóbbi két évben pedig többet minden korábbinál – mondta Filippo Marini, az olasz parti őrség országos szóvivője egy szerdán sugárzott tévéinterjúban. A cikk folytatása …
June 1, 2016 (KHARTOUM) - An estimated 226,950 South Sudanese refugees have fled to Sudan since December 2013, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), said in a report attributed to its refugee agency UNHCR.
According to the report, the influx of South Sudanese refugees into Sudan, a nation from which it seceded in 2011, resulted from its conflict and deterioration of food security.
UNHCR further estimates that nearly 69,000 people have arrived to various states in Sudan from the world's youngest nation since the beginning of this year until 22 May.
As such, the report says, UNHCR and partners are currently updating their response plan to cope with the newcomers as more arrivals are expected in the coming weeks.
Humanitarian organisations are reportedly continuing to provide humanitarian assistance and basic services for the South Sudanese refugees in Kour Omer camp, while the World Food Program plans to distribute shares of food material for this month, with an estimated 28,428 refugees at Kour Omer camp expected to get food aid.
Last month, OCHA reported that the number of South Sudanese refugees fleeing the conflict in their country had risen to about 80,000 people since mid-December 2015.
The Sudanese government has earlier expressed concern over the situation in South Sudan after mutual accusations between the rival parties of violating the peace agreement signed in Addis Ababa and called on them to abide by the agreement.
"The crisis in South Sudan has significant implications for the region's countries, especially Sudan since peace and security represent an integral issue and no state can be stable while its neighbours suffer from strife and lack of security”, the Sudanese foreign affairs ministry was quoted in an earlier statement on the matter.
The statement further stressed that Khartoum “is following with great concern the persistent reports of the South Sudanese rival parties violating the Addis Ababa agreement and the mutual accusations in this regard and the confrontations that took place in Jonglei, Upper Nile and Al- Wehda states during the past two days”.
Sudanese officials also encouraged leaders in neighbouring South Sudan to amicably resolve their differences through dialogue in order to end the suffering of its population.
South Sudan president Salva Kiir and the armed opposition leader, Riek Machar signed a peace agreement in August last year to end the conflict in the country. The accord, among others, called for the deployment of international forces to monitor the cease-fire and allow humanitarian aid to reach those affected as well as cooperate with the UN and other humanitarian agencies currently operating in the conflict-hit nation.
(ST)