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Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP

Willkommen bei Rapporteur! Jeden Tag liefern wir Ihnen die wichtigsten Nachrichten und Hintergründe aus der EU- und Europapolitik. Need-to-knows: Brüssel: EU-Diplomaten beraten über das 19. Sanktionspaket gegen Russland, nachdem Österreich sein Veto aufgehoben hat. Luxemburg: Außenminister sprechen über Ukraine, den Nahen Osten und die Spannungen in Georgien. Amsterdam: Schwedische Parteispitzen streiten beim Kongress der Sozialdemokraten […]

C'est une volte-face inattendue, dont les États-Unis s'attribuent la paternité. L'Assemblée nationale de la Republika Srpska a annulé ses propres lois jugées « anti-Dayton » et désigné Ana Trišić Babić, une proche de Milorad Dodik, comme présidente par intérim de l'entité.

- Le fil de l'Info / Bosnie-Herzégovine, USA Balkans, RS sécession, Relations régionales, Politique

Disasters touch everyone but are not felt equally. Women often take longer to rebuild their livelihoods after a crisis and may face additional barriers in accessing the resources to facilitate a quicker recovery. Credit:: UNDP Nigeria

By Raquel Lagunas and Ronald Jackson
NEW YORK, Oct 20 2025 (IPS)

Climate and environmental challenges are hitting harder and more often, reshaping people’s lives around the world. While disasters touch everyone, their impacts are not felt equally. The most marginalized, especially women and girls, are too often the first to suffer and the last to recover.

Social roles, discrimination and economic inequalities amplify the risks women face in times of crisis and undermine communities’ capacity to rebuild their livelihoods. Placing gender equality at the heart of disaster risk reduction (DDR) isn’t only a matter of fairness, but a key to a more resilient future for all.

UNDP is working with partners to translate this vision into action, by advancing equality and inclusion at every stage of disaster risk reduction, from preparedness to response and recovery. Drawing on our experience we see five powerful ways women’s leadership and meaningful participation can strengthen communities’ ability to withstand and recover from future shocks.

Women’s leadership strengthens resilience 

At UNDP, we actively open doors for women to shape decisions and policies at every level, from local committees to national platforms. We draw on their expertise and perspectives while amplifying the leadership and innovation they already bring to building resilience.

By investing in women’s ideas and supporting their initiatives, we help unlock solutions that ripple across communities, strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods, and driving progress on every front.

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Feminist Coalition for Climate Justice, supported by UNDP, has improved working conditions for over 75,000 women, trained 1,500 women officials in energy and climate management, and opened new opportunities for women-led enterprises.

Meanwhile, in Chad, with support from France through the Global Women, Peace and Security initiative, women’s cooperatives have combined climate-smart agriculture, solar irrigation, and early warning systems to reduce flood risks and support recovery, showing how women-led approaches can strengthen risk reduction measures, preparedness, livelihoods and peacebuilding, even in fragile settings.

Unpaid care responsibilities grow during crises, as disasters disrupt schools, health systems and basic services, placing even greater pressure on women. Credit: UNDP Haiti

Resilience relies on care

Resilience depends on care, and women shoulder more than three-quarters of the world’s unpaid caregiving, supporting children, older adults, people with disabilities and entire communities. These responsibilities grow during crises, as disasters disrupt schools, health systems and basic services, placing even greater pressure on women.

Recognizing and prioritizing care in disaster management, through early warning systems, safe spaces, and continuity of essential services, helps protect lives and speeds up recovery for everyone.

UNDP supports countries to integrate care into disaster and climate strategies. In Honduras, Cuba, Belize and Guatemala, a geo-referenced care mapping tool helps to identify gaps in childcare, eldercare and disability-inclusive services. In Honduras, this analysis helped authorities identify ‘care deserts’ in flood- and landslide-prone areas, prioritize safe-space upgrades, and ensure that care continuity is factored into evacuation and rehabilitation plans.

In Ukraine, the ‘Mommy in the Shelter’ initiative transformed a basement into a child-friendly refuge activated during air raids, linking early warning with ongoing maternal and childcare support, even in acute conflicts.

Gender data means better planning and better response

Good planning starts with good data. Without information that is broken down by sex, age, and disability, disaster risk reduction policies can miss the unique needs and strengths of different parts of the community, especially for marginalized groups. High-quality gender disaggregated data helps ensure that strategies are targeted, effective and inclusive.

Last year, UNDP increased sex-disaggregated data and gender analysis in 20 countries affected by crisis. Cuba, Indonesia, Maldives, Myanmar, Samoa and Yemen developed early warning systems that strengthen women’s engagement and leadership.

In Ethiopia, disaster risk reduction measures helped women-headed households recover from landslides, while in Armenia, inclusive risk assessments led by women fed directly into local development and recovery plans.

With strong data, broken down by sex, age and disability, disaster risk reduction policies can address the specific needs of different parts of societies, including marginalized groups. Credit: UNDP Türkiye

Institutions equipped with gender capacities are better equipped for resilience

Resilient communities start with resilient institutions. When organizations, from national authorities managing risks, to local risk committees, embed gender considerations into their policy, planning and programming, good intentions turn to real progress, moving from rhetoric to routine.

Guatemala’s national disaster risk management authority set a new standard by earning UNDP’s Gender Equality Seal for Public Institutions. This means gender mandates, data and participation, including for Indigenous women, are woven into local risk management. Stronger institutions like these are better equipped to meet people’s needs and build lasting resilience.

Breaking down barriers, building resilience

Despite real progress, gaps remain. Gender equality is still too often sidelined across disaster, climate, humanitarian and development efforts. Let’s work together to make women’s leadership, care and inclusion central to every plan and policy.

Together, we can:

• Make women’s leadership non-negotiable in DRR decision making and financing. 
• Direct more capital to women’s resilience, including through risk financing, social protection, and support to women-led enterprises. 
• Centre care in preparedness and continuity plans so alerts translate into protection for caregivers, children, older persons and persons with disabilities.
• Strengthen national and local institutional capacities to apply a gender lens to how risks are managed, from efforts to prevent, prepare, respond to and recover from hazardous events. 
•  When these measures are consistently applied, communities everywhere will be better able to face challenges and confidently bounce back.

Raquel Lagunas is Global Director of Gender Equality, UNDP; Ronald Jackson is Head of the Disaster Risk Reduction, Recovery for Building Resilience, UNDP

Source: UN Development Programme (UNDP)

IPS UN Bureau

 

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Malgré les réserves exprimées en dernière minute par la France, l’Italie et l’Espagne, liées à des questions de sécurité juridique et au nouveau mécanisme de contrôle des cargaisons de GNL, un consensus semble se dessiner parmi les États membres. Les Vingt-Sept devraient entériner une échéance fixée à 2028 pour mettre fin à toute importation de gaz russe.

The post Les Vingt-Sept s’orientent vers une interdiction totale du gaz russe d’ici 2028 appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Bienvenue dans Rapporteur. Je suis Eddy Wax au Luxembourg, avec Nicoletta Ionta à Bruxelles. Vous avez une info à nous communiquer ? Écrivez-nous, nous lisons tous les messages. À savoir : Bruxelles : les diplomates de l’UE se réunissent pour discuter du 19ᵉ paquet de sanctions contre la Russie après la levée du veto de […]

The post Viktor Orbán immobilise Bruxelles appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Tsholofelo Msimango pictured at her home in Brakpan, near Johannesburg. Credit: TB Alliance/Jonathan Torgovnik

By Ed Holt
BRATISLAVA, Oct 20 2025 (IPS)

When Tsholofelo Msimango joined a small trial of a new drug regimen for tuberculosis (TB) treatment a decade ago, she had no idea whether the medicines she was about to be given would help her.

But having already spent six months in hospital after developing extensively drug-resistant TB (XDR-TB), the most lethal form of the disease, which at the time was barely curable—three-quarters of people with XDR-TB were thought to die before they even received a diagnosis and only a third of those who got treatment survived—Msimango decided she had little to lose.

“I had my doubts, of course, as to whether it would have any success,” she tells IPS.  “But to be honest, at that point all I could think about was that it might make me better, that I might be able to get out of hospital and go home. I was ready to take that chance. I’m glad I did. That trial saved my life—I am sure of it,” she says.

Msimango, who was 21 at the time, from Brakpan in South Africa, was one of 109 participants in the Nix-TB trial of a new drug regimen that ran across three sites in the country between 2015 and 2017.

Until then, typical treatment for the most severe drug-resistant forms of TB would involve patients taking daily doses of a potent cocktail of pills—dozens in some cases—as well as injections for sometimes as long as two years.

The side effects of such regimens can be horrific—deafness, kidney failure and psychosis have been reported—and there are high rates of treatment drop-out, leading not only to a worsening of the patient’s own condition but also to the further spread of the worst strains of the disease among communities.

The Nix-TB trial tested an all-oral six-month drug regimen, which was a combination of the drugs pretomanid, bedaquiline and linezolid (BPaL).

Its results—the regimen had a 90 percent treatment success rate —werehailed as groundbreaking by experts, and the trial proved to be a landmark moment in the fight against the world’s most deadly infectious disease.

Msimango says that until she joined the trial, she had been taking “lots of pills and having injections.” The latter, she says, had stopped working against the disease.

But not long into the trial, she noticed a change. Before the trial she had struggled to keep weight on because of her illness and treatment.

“It was when I started to gain weight that I began to think that the treatment was working. We had check-ups, including for weight, every week and when I saw myself putting on weight, I knew then that I was getting better,” she says.

By the end of the trial, she says she felt like a different person.

Tests showed she was free of TB.

“Of course I was excited about the fact that I could finally stop taking medicines, and because I was then healthy and free of TB and could live a normal life again, but I was also excited about the fact that I was going to be able to finally leave hospital after a year and go home.

“I had already been in hospital for seven months before the trial started, and then another six months for the trial, and it was hard being away from home for a year. The hospital was a long way from where I lived so it was very hard for my mother to come and visit me and bring me things,” she says.

Tsholofelo Msimango and her son at her home in Brakpan, near
Johannesburg. Credit: TB Alliance/Jonathan Torgovnik

But while now healthy and free of TB, the disease has continued to play a large role in Msimango’s life.

She decided she wanted to help others affected by TB. Today she is a TB community advocate and educator and helps to recruit people for medical studies.

“I would recommend to anyone that if they get the chance to take part in a study like the one that I got to take part in, that they should go for it,” she says.

Now a mother to a young boy, she says she speaks to him about what she went through and about TB so that he understands about the disease and the risks it poses.

“I talk to my son about what happened to me, why I was in hospital and why I now work in the TB community. I tell my son and his friends about TB and what can be done to stop its spread and how they can help, for instance, by covering their mouths when they cough,” she says.

“Actually, I tell my story a lot because I hope it might help other people,” she adds.

Another participant in the trial, Bongiswa Mdaka, says the same.

“I talk to people all the time about TB and my experience with it—I’m very open about it. If I see someone has been coughing for more than two weeks, I tell them about the disease and about getting tested and treated as early as possible,” she told IPS.

Speaking from her home in Vereeniging, Gauteng, Mdaka, who was 27 when she started the trial, said that, like Msimango, it changed her life.

“The trial was a lifesaver for me. It not only changed my life but saved it. It gave me a second chance. Ten years ago, before the trial, the situation for people with XDR-TB was not good. I was diagnosed with MDR-TB and when my condition continued to get worse, I was hospitalized. I was in the hospital for three days and they told me that no, I don’t have MDR-TB; I have XDR-TB, the worst I could have. It was like hearing a death sentence.

Tsholofelo Msimango’s late mother, Zeldah Nkosi. She says her mother was a “pillar of support” during her time when she had TB. Credit: TB Alliance

“So when the people doing the trial came to me, it seemed like a godsend. I had no major expectations—I just hoped that I would get better. Today I am healthy and free of TB. I’m strong. I have a family and a normal life. Life is good,” she said.

Speaking to experts who were involved in the trial, it becomes clear that going into it, no one knew how important it would eventually prove to be in the future of TB treatment.

Dr. Pauline Howell managed the patients during the Nix-TB trial at the Sizwe Tropical Diseases Hospital in Johannesburg, where Msimango was a patient.

“Prior to the Nix trial we knew that treatment was too long, too toxic, worked in less than half of people afflicted with TB, and in those diagnosed with XDR TB (per the pre-2021 definition), only 20 percent were still alive after 5 years. I was still junior in clinical trials in 2015, but it was clear to everyone that knew anything about XDR-TB that replacing the extended treatment, which included at least 6 months of injectables, and all the other drugs (the kitchen sink approach) with just three drugs made us more than a little anxious,” she told IPS.

But like many of the trial’s participants, she saw relatively quickly how well the treatment was working.

“When trial participants started telling newly admitted patients about this trial and brought them to the research site before we had had a chance to speak with them, that was speaking loudly. When certain patients, who had been admitted for over two years, were suddenly starting to respond to TB treatment and culture convert, it was wonderful to celebrate with them, Howell, who is now Clinical Research Site Leader at Sizwe Tropical Disease Hospital, said. “When patients were relocating from the Eastern Cape to Gauteng just to get access to the trial, we knew this was the treatment we’d also want for ourselves and our loved ones.”

“There are definitely a few [trial participants] who may not have survived without this treatment, but for the majority, they were able to get back to their lives faster, potentially cause fewer onward infections and suffer less loneliness and other repercussions of having drug-resistant TB,” she added.

However, while the trial had an immediate effect on its participants, its results, which suggested the enormous potential of the regimen, paved the way for BPaL to revolutionize TB treatment.

“I had no idea that this trial would be the first step towards changing the treatment for drug-resistant tuberculosis worldwide,” Howell said.

“It’s good to remember that although TB is deadly, it is curable, and the side effects of the BPaL/M regimen are common but predictable and manageable. A decade ago, patients put an end to rental agreements for their homes, quit their jobs, told their partners to move on and their families took out funeral policies. These days, patients sit in front of me and say, ‘I have been here for two weeks already! I need to get home and back to my life’. It makes my head spin how much has changed, partially due to the Nix trial,” she added.

In 2022, the World Health Organization (WHO) endorsed BPaL with or without another drug, moxifloxacin (M), and BPaL(M) is today the preferred treatment option for drug-resistant TB.

According to data from the TB Alliance, the nonprofit group that developed pretomanid, BPaL and BPaL-based regimens, they treat about 75 percent of the overall number of drug-resistant TB cases treated annually. This number is projected to soon reach 90 percent.

Meanwhile, the group says, the regimens have already saved more than 11,000 lives and USD 100 million for health systems globally and by 2034 are expected to save an additional 192,000 lives and health systems almost USD 1.3 billion.

In some countries classed as having high-burden TB epidemics, they have already altered the TB landscape significantly.

“In South Africa, which adopted the BPaL/M guidelines in Sep 2023, we are seeing a single-digit percentage lost to follow-up for the first time in the history of our TB programme,” she says.

But the regimen’s potential may be in danger of not being fully fulfilled as richer nations cut foreign aid budgets, impacting funding that has traditionally helped support disease and other healthcare programmes in poor countries.

“The eternal challenge with TB is how closely it is tied to lack of access, poverty, substance use, being undomiciled and general lack of funding to overcome these challenges… Unfortunately, as long as there is poverty and lack of access, political will and funding, TB will continue to live side by side with us,” said Howell.

“Some people now can’t get their medications because of these cuts,” said Msimango. “They’re costing people’s lives.”

Note: This article is brought to you by IPS Noram in collaboration with INPS Japan and Soka Gakkai International in consultative status with ECOSOC.

IPS UN Bureau Report

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Excerpt:

Before the successful Nix-TB trial, which took place in South Africa from 2015 to 2017, patients with extensively drug-resistant TB (XDR-TB) had to follow a complicated treatment plan for the deadliest form of the disease.

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Europa Park Preise 2024: Was Sie wissen müssen

Willkommen in der wunderbaren Welt des Europa-Parks! Wenn es darum geht, den perfekten Freizeitpark-Tag zu planen, sind die Eintrittspreise ein entscheidender Faktor. Die Europa Park Preise 2024 bringen einige Neuerungen mit sich, die Sie sicherlich interessieren werden. Neben einer Anpassung der Ticketpreise für Erwachsene und Kinder gibt es nun auch attraktive Mehrtages-Tickets mit gestaffelten Preisen.

Ein besonders interessanter Aspekt ist die Möglichkeit, Rabatte bei Online-Buchungen im Voraus zu nutzen. Zudem bieten die Jahreskarten, obwohl Sie etwas teurer sind, zahlreiche extra Vorteile, die Ihren Besuch noch angenehmer machen. Für Gruppen ab 20 Personen gibt es ebenfalls spezielle Vergünstigungen, was einen gemeinsamen Ausflug wirtschaftlicher gestaltet.

Nicht zu vergessen sind die Special-Events, die ganzjährig stattfinden und separate Eintrittspreise erfordern. Auch das Parken bleibt weiterhin kostenpflichtig, allerdings stehen Ihnen nun diverse Parktarife zur Auswahl. Abschließend möchten wir Ihnen die neuen, attraktiven Pakete für Hotel und Eintritt ans Herz legen, um Ihr Erlebnis im Europa Park noch unvergesslicher zu machen.

Das Wichtigste in Kürze

• Eintrittspreise für Erwachsene und Kinder werden 2024 erhöht.
• Neue Mehrtages-Tickets mit gestaffelten Preisen verfügbar.
• Rabatte bei Online-Buchung im Voraus möglich.
• Jahreskarten bieten zusätzliche Vorteile trotz Preiserhöhung.
• Attraktive Pakete für Hotel und Eintritt buchbar.

Eintrittspreise für Erwachsene und Kinder erhöhen sich

Die Eintrittspreise für Erwachsene und Kinder im Europa Park werden sich im Jahr 2024 erhöhen. Diese Anpassung spiegelt die kontinuierlichen Investitionen in neue Attraktionen und den Service wider.

Nützliche Links: Camping Europa Gardasee: Ihr Outdoor-Abenteuer

Neue Mehrtages-Tickets mit Preisstaffelung erhältlich Europa Park Preise 2024: Was Sie wissen müssen

Für 2024 führt Europa Park neue Mehrtages-Tickets ein, die mit einer Preisstaffelung versehen sind. Diese Tickets ermöglichen es Ihnen, mehrere Tage im Park zu verbringen und dabei von gestaffelten Preisen zu profitieren, je nach der Anzahl der gewählten Besuchstage.

Qualität ist keine Handlung, sondern eine Gewohnheit. – Aristoteles

Rabatte bei Online-Buchung im Voraus

Bei einer Online-Buchung im Voraus erhalten Besucher attraktive Rabatte auf Ihre Tickets. Dies ermöglicht Ihnen nicht nur, Geld zu sparen, sondern auch Wartezeiten zu verringern und Ihren Aufenthalt im Europa Park effizienter zu gestalten. Indem Sie frühzeitig buchen, können Sie sicherstellen, dass Ihr gewünschtes Datum verfügbar ist und gleichzeitig von vergünstigten Preisen profitieren.

Jahreskarten kosten mehr, bieten jedoch extra Vorteile

Die Preise für Jahreskarten sind 2024 etwas gestiegen, dafür gibt es jedoch zusätzliche Vorteile. Inhaber einer Jahreskarte können sich auf besondere Rabatte und exklusive Events freuen. Darüber hinaus bietet die Jahreskarte schnelleren Zugang zu den Attraktionen, was besonders an vollen Tagen einen großen Unterschied machen kann.

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Für Gruppen ab 20 Personen bietet der Europa Park im Jahr 2024 attraktive Vergünstigungen. Diese Rabatte machen es besonders interessant, mit Freunden und Familie oder als Firmenausflug einen Tag im Park zu verbringen. Neben den reduzierten Eintrittspreisen profitieren Gruppen von zusätzlichen Annehmlichkeiten wie reservierten Plätzen bei Shows oder speziellen Gruppentarifen für gastronomische Angebote.

Siehe auch: World Europa MSC: Entdecken Sie neues

Special-Events mit separaten Eintrittspreisen

Besucher, die an den Special-Events teilnehmen möchten, müssen separate Eintrittspreise bezahlen. Diese Veranstaltungen bieten besondere Attraktionen und Shows, die im regulären Ticket nicht enthalten sind.

Reservieren Sie rechtzeitig, da diese Events sehr beliebt sind und oft schnell ausverkauft sind.

Parken weiterhin kostenpflichtig, neue Parktarife

Parken bleibt auch im Jahr 2024 kostenpflichtig. Es gibt neue Parktarife, die je nach Aufenthaltsdauer gestaffelt sind, was für mehr Flexibilität sorgt. Vergessen Sie nicht, dass das Zahlen der Parkgebühren vor oder während des Besuchs bequemer ist.

Attraktive Pakete für Hotel und Eintritt

Für 2024 bietet der Europa Park neue und attraktive Pakete, die sowohl den Hotelaufenthalt als auch den Eintritt in den Park umfassen. Diese Angebote ermöglichen es Ihnen, Ihren Besuch noch angenehmer zu gestalten und von Vergünstigungen zu profitieren.

FAQ: Antworten auf häufig gestellte Fragen Kann man Eintrittskarten für den Europa Park 2024 stornieren oder umtauschen? Nein, im Allgemeinen sind die Eintrittskarten für den Europa Park nicht stornierbar oder umtauschbar. Es wird empfohlen, das genaue Datum und die Anzahl der benötigten Tickets sorgfältig zu überprüfen, bevor Sie Ihre Buchung abschließen. In Ausnahmefällen können Sie den Kundenservice des Parks kontaktieren, um individuelle Lösungen zu besprechen. Welche Zahlungsmethoden werden für den Ticketkauf akzeptiert? Für den Online-Ticketkauf akzeptiert der Europa Park verschiedene Zahlungsmethoden, einschließlich Kreditkarten (Visa, MasterCard, American Express), PayPal sowie SEPA-Lastschriftverfahren. Vor Ort können Sie zusätzlich mit Barzahlung, EC-Karte und gängigen Kreditkarten bezahlen. Gibt es spezielle Angebote für Schulklassen? Ja, der Europa Park bietet spezielle Tarife und Pakete für Schulklassen an. Diese beinhalten oftmals ermäßigte Eintrittspreise und zusätzliche Vorteile wie reservierte Bereiche für Pausen oder pädagogische Programme. Es wird empfohlen, sich direkt mit dem Park in Verbindung zu setzen, um die aktuell verfügbaren Angebote und die Buchung zu besprechen. Welche Attraktionen sind im Winter geöffnet? Während der Winterzeit sind einige Attraktionen im Europa Park geschlossen. Trotzdem bietet der Park eine Vielzahl an speziellen Winterattraktionen wie Eislaufbahnen, Wintershows und festlich dekorierte Bereiche. Es wird empfohlen, die offizielle Website des Europa Parks zu besuchen, um aktuelle Informationen über die im Winter geöffneten Attraktionen zu erhalten. Können Hunde in den Europa Park mitgebracht werden? Ja, Hunde dürfen in den Europa Park mitgebracht werden. Es gibt jedoch bestimmte Regeln, die beachtet werden müssen, wie das ständige Tragen einer Leine und das Mitführen eines Maulkorbs in bestimmten Bereichen. Hunde sind in geschlossenen Attraktionen, Shows und Gastronomiebetrieben nicht erlaubt. Es gibt auch spezielle Hundezwinger am Eingang des Parks, die gegen eine kleine Gebühr genutzt werden können. Gibt es besondere Hinweise zu Barrierefreiheit im Europa Park? Der Europa Park ist bemüht, möglichst barrierefrei zu sein. Es gibt spezielle Eingänge und Zugänge für Menschen mit Behinderungen sowie Behindertentoiletten in allen Parkbereichen. Gäste mit einem Schwerbehindertenausweis erhalten bei der Ticketkasse ermäßigte Eintrittspreise. Es wird empfohlen, den Park im Voraus über besondere Bedürfnisse zu informieren, um einen reibungslosen Besuch zu gewährleisten.

Der Beitrag Europa Park Preise 2024: Was Sie wissen müssen erschien zuerst auf Neurope.eu - News aus Europa.

La guerre d'indépendance algérienne se déroula également en métropole, y provoquant des milliers de morts. Pour la période du 1° janvier 1956 au 23 janvier 1962, 10 223 attentats y furent ainsi commis par le FLN. Pour le seul département de la Seine, entre le 1° janvier 1956 et le 31 décembre 1962, 1433 Algériens opposés au FLN furent tués et 1726 autres blessés (Valat, 2007:27-28). Au total, de janvier 1955 au 1° juillet 1962, en Métropole, le FLN assassina  6000 Algériens et en blessa 9000 autres.
Face à ces actes de terrorisme visant à prendre le contrôle de la population algérienne vivant en France, le 5 octobre 1961, un couvre-feu fut imposé à cette dernière afin  de gêner les communications des réseaux du FLN et l’acheminement des armes vers les dépôts clandestins.
En réaction, le 17 octobre 1961, le FLN décida alors de manifester. Assaillis de toutes parts, les 1658 hommes des forces de l’ordre rassemblés en urgence, et non les 7000 comme cela est encore trop souvent écrit, sont, sous la plume de militants auto-baptisés « historiens », accusés d’avoir massacré 300 manifestants, d’en avoir jeté des dizaines à la Seine et d’en avoir blessé 2300. (Voir :Lugan,B., (2017) « 17 octobre 1961, un massacre imaginaire ». Chapitre IX du livre « Algérie l’Histoire à l’endroit ». 

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First Fergana Peace Forum was organized from 15 to 16 October 2025 at Fergana university. More  than 300 participants from Central Asia, the CIS, Europe, Asia and the America gathered to discuss under the title “Uniting efforts for peace and progress”.

Over the course of the two-day discussions, participants exchanged views on ways to strengthen trust and good-neighbourly relations in the Fergana Valley, unlock its economic potential, promote cultural and humanitarian cooperation, and enhance the role of youth in advancing sustainable peace.

Speaking at the Forum, Kate Fearon, Director of the OSCE Conflict Prevention Centre, stressed the significance of regional cooperation and diplomacy:

“The Fergana Valley is transforming into a region where trust and good neighbourly relations serve as a compelling example of what can be achieved through diplomacy and peaceful resolution. The OSCE remains committed to supporting Central Asian countries’ efforts to consolidate peace, stability, and sustainable development in this unique and dynamic region.”

At the panel session titled “The Fergana Valley – expanding the horizons of cultural and humanitarian cooperation,” Ambassador Antti Karttunen, OSCE Project Co-ordinator in Uzbekistan, noted:

“The Fergana Valley is not only a geographic space. It is also a cultural and human community, where millions of people are linked by history, traditions, and values. Strengthening cooperation in these fields is one of the best ways to build trust and to ensure lasting peace.” Ambassador Karttunen focused on possibilities to develop cross-border co-operation of youth and said that OSCE Project Coordinator in Uzbekistan would consider some concrete projects.

The Forum concluded with the adoption of a Communiqué calling for the creation of a permanent platform to enhance dialogue, mutual trust, and a shared strategy for the region’s sustainable future.

The forum was organized by the Institute for Strategic and Regional Studies under the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan, in cooperation with the Center for Progressive Reforms, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), and the Peacebuilding Hub, with support from the United Nations and the European Union.