Feed aggregator

Tegnap bemutatták Kecskeméten a NATO "Tigristalálkozó" (Tiger Meet) nagy láthatóságú gyakorlatsorozat kommunikációs tematikája szerint átfestett 36-os oldalszámú Gripent. Ezúttal többszürkés megoldást készítettek, a 2023-as színes matricás helyett.

Lo-vis tigrisminta a kacsavezérsíkok felső felületén.

Bár tigris a tematika, a fő ábrázoláson megmaradt a helyi macskatestvér, a puma.

Az alkotók csoportja az átfestett 36-os előtt.

A bázis egy karbantartó létrát is biztosított a festett gép fotózásához, ami a hátán lévő csíkok többségét is láthatóvá tette.

A végleges változatnak a következő NTM-re történő kitelepülésig, a jövő héten Araxoszban kezdődő kiadásig kell elkészülnie.

Zord

« Chaque libération anticipée est un coup dur pour les victimes »

The post « C’est une blague » : la colère monte en Espagne après la libération anticipée de terroristes de l’ETA appeared first on Euractiv FR.

ÄNDERUNGSANTRÄGE 1 - 241 - Entwurf eines Berichts Bericht 2025 der Kommission über Moldau
Ausschuss für auswärtige Angelegenheiten
Sven Mikser

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2026 - EP

Dans cet épisode de Pas 2 Quartier – Au micro, Ahmed Bouzouaïd, directeur du projet “entreprenariat quartier 2030” à la BPI et auteur du livre “Je dois faire du cash, boy”, explore les réalités de l’entrepreneuriat dans les quartiers populaires, entre ambition sociale, héritage migratoire et innovation économique.

Tout en reconnaissant que « les choses vont se passer un peu plus facilement maintenant », De Wever a averti qu'Orbán n'était pas le seul problème politique de l'UE

The post De Wever met en garde : pas de triomphe hâtif sur le départ d’Orbán appeared first on Euractiv FR.

At the European Council, President Metsola addressed three main topics: the situation in the Middle East, the ‘One Europe One Market’ Roadmap and the Multiannual Financial Framework.

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Partout, le chef de l’Église catholique a martelé des messages de paix, de justice sociale et de lutte contre les inégalités, des thèmes qui résonnent fortement dans des sociétés confrontées à des tensions politiques et économiques.

« Nous n'hésiterons pas à prendre des mesures au niveau de l'UE », a déclaré Valdis Dombrovskis

The post Les sanctions de l’UE épargnent au pétrole russe une interdiction maritime appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Paweł Tokarski is the coordinator of this publication.

« Ne vous attendez pas à ce que quiconque sorte de ses tranchées et commence à faire des compromis », a déclaré un diplomate

The post Le bras de fer budgétaire de l’UE prêt à fondre sous le soleil de Chypre appeared first on Euractiv FR.

The Presidents of the European Parliament, Council and Commission signed a Joint Declaration committing to achieve the “One Europe, One Market” roadmap.

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

AMENDMENTS 1 - 373 - Draft report 2025 Commission report on Serbia
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Tonino Picula

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

AMENDMENTS 1 - 373 - Draft report 2025 Commission report on Serbia
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Tonino Picula

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

AMENDMENTS 374 - 531 - Draft report 2025 Commission report on Serbia
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Tonino Picula

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

AMENDMENTS 374 - 531 - Draft report 2025 Commission report on Serbia
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Tonino Picula

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Le Kosovo observe un jour de deuil national après la disparition de l'écrivain Rexhep Qosja, à l'âgfe de 89 ans. Figure majeure de la pensée albanaise, il laisse une œuvre abondante et un engagement constant en faveur de l'identité et du destin politique du peuple albanais.

- Le fil de l'Info / Courrier des Balkans, Kosovo, Une - Portrait, Culture et éducation, Personnalités

Written by Clare Ferguson with Áine Feeney.

Parliament is due to adopt its negotiating mandate for the EU’s 2028-2034 budget, with a debate scheduled on Tuesday morning on an interim report on the MFF. The report adopted by the Committee on Budgets (BUDG) defends a budget set at 1.27 % of the EU’s gross national income (GNI), excluding Next Generation EU (NGEU) repayment. This is a 10 % increase compared with the Commission proposal. BUDG also calls for a budget of €385.12 billion to be ringfenced for the common agricultural policy in the next MFF, with a €274.34 billion budget for cohesion policy. In terms of governance and rule of law, Members are concerned that the proposed budget weakens transparency, and stress that the Commission must apply the necessary legal provisions in cases where EU financial interests are threatened.

Members should also vote on guidelines for the 2027 budget, following the debate at the March session, with the aim of feeding into the draft budget the Commission plans to adopt on 10 June.

On Tuesday afternoon, Members are due to debate granting discharge for the 2024 financial year to the various institutions and bodies of the EU. The Committee on Budgetary Control (CONT) has recommended granting discharge to the Commission and all six executive agencies, but is concerned about the rule of law and corruption, calling on the Commission to ensure the EU budget is protected. Likewise, CONT has recommended granting discharge to seven of the eight other institutions, but yet again recommends postponing discharge for the European Council and the Council of the EU. The Council refuses to acknowledge Parliament’s oversight role, and Parliament has therefore not granted discharge since 2009. The CONT committee also recommends granting discharge for all 33 EU decentralised agencies, but raises concerns about financial risks including rising EU debt and structural weaknesses in financial management, staffing and procurement.

Reform of EU trade with less developed countries is on the horizon, with Members due to consider a provisional agreement on revision of the Generalised Scheme of Preferences (GSP) Regulation on Tuesday lunchtime. Following negotiations between Parliament and the Council in December 2025, the agreed text includes the addition of new human rights and environmental treaties, which participating countries must ratify to benefit from trade preferences, as well as stricter criteria that must be met before GSP countries can see their preferential tariffs withdrawn for non-cooperation in the readmission of migrants illegally present in the EU. Once formally adopted, the legislation would apply from 1 January 2027.

As combating sexual violence and violence against women remains an urgent issue globally, Parliament continues to support a strong and survivor-centred legal framework. On Monday, Members are due to examine a joint own-initiative report from Parliament’s Committees on Women’s Rights and Gender Equality (FEMM) and on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (LIBE), which calls on the Commission to propose EU legislation to define rape based on consent, in line with the Istanbul Convention. The report reiterates Parliament’s previous call to make gender-based violence a specific area of EU crime, stresses that legislation should also apply to virtual acts of sexual assault, and should consider circumstances in which giving consent is precluded. This marks a renewed legislative effort on reform after provisions on a consent-based definition of rape were not included in the EU directive adopted in 2024.

Rising energy costs and a decline in demand are affecting Europe’s chemicals industry. Parliament supports simplification of certain requirements but prioritises consumer protection and clear labelling. In April 2026, Members of the Committees on Environment, Climate and Food Safety (ENVI) and Internal Market and Consumer Protection (IMCO) jointly rejected the Commission’s proposals to extend the time before bans are applied on the use of carcinogenic substances in cosmetic products and opposed the removal of certain text requirements to ensure labels remain legible for consumers. On Wednesday afternoon, Parliament is due to vote on its negotiating mandate for the ‘Omnibus VI proposal’, which aims at simplifying rules for chemicals, cosmetics and fertiliser manufacturing.

Transport is responsible for about a quarter of the EU’s greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). Nevertheless, EU countries have to rely on emissions calculation tools with limited reliability in their efforts to cut emissions. On Tuesday afternoon, Parliament is set to consider a proposed common framework to calculate GHG emissions from both freight and passenger transport. This follows a trilogue agreement reached by negotiators from the Committees on Environment, Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI) and Transport and Tourism (TRAN). The agreed text, which Parliament will consider at second reading, backs the Commission proposal for a single EU methodology and calls for a free public calculation tool to make data widely available. If adopted, this universal methodology would mean a reduction in the administrative burden and allow for greater transparency and fairer comparison between services.

European Parliament Plenary Session April 2026 – agenda

• 2028-2034 EU budget: Parliament’s position
• Discharge for 2024 budget: Commission including RRF, executive agencies, EDFS
• Discharge for 2024 budget: Other institutions
• Discharge for 2024 budget: EU decentralised agencies and joint undertakings
• A new generalised scheme of preferences
• The need for consent-based definition of rape
• Emissions accounting in transport services
• Omnibus VI – Simplification of requirements and procedures for chemicals

Global Summit on Indigenous Peacebuilding is scheduled to take place April 25-26 at the United Nations. Credit: International Peace Bureau: Disarmament for Development

By Binalakshmi Nepram
WASHINGTON DC, Apr 24 2026 (IPS)

About 132 wars are happening in the world today, displacing 200 million people. 80 percent of these conflicts are happening in sensitive biodiversity areas where Indigenous Peoples live.

An estimated 476 million Indigenous Peoples in the world, living across 90 countries and territories, speaking a majority of the world’s estimated 7,000 languages, represent 5,000 different cultures, faiths, and ways of life.

Currently many wars across the world are fought on land where Indigenous Peoples live. Indigenous Peoples live often in contested border areas on the front lines of violent conflict, insurgency, and organized crime with devastating humanitarian impact.

We remember all the lives that we have lost in our territories. We remember the wisdom which will get us through this that and will pave the way for healing people, for peace, and the one planet we all co-habitat together. Peace, not wars, will be the pathway.

Peace-making efforts are usually negotiated at high political levels where Indigenous Peoples are rarely represented. Relations between states and Indigenous Peoples must always be remembered if some of the world’s longest-running conflicts are to be solved.

The protection of peace, peoples and planet cannot be complete if Indigenous Peoples are left behind as also stated in Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) that nations around the world have pledged at the United Nations– to be achieved by 2030.

Any peace-building efforts in global conflicts must therefore involve and include Indigenous Peoples. The world of today needs meaningful peacebuilding that works for all.

Indigenous Peoples have their own traditions, culture, and spiritual practices that help to resolve violence and build local peace. While often highly successful, Indigenous People’s efforts are underappreciated by the peacebuilding community or ignored entirely in formal peace processes.

Two years ago, we started mapping some of the root causes of these violent conflicts that are currently happening, and we tried to analyze what is happening in the world today. This is what we this is what we found that to mitigate violent conflicts happening in our world today it is imperative that we understand what is happening in territories where Indigenous Peoples live and work with them to provide solutions.

Indigenous women across cultures and nations have also evolved, extraordinary forms of nonviolent protest and mechanisms to confront decades of militarization, weaponization and structural violence that have marked their lives for decades. We must put them in the forefront of national and global peacebuilding efforts.

Indigenous Peoples have lived for centuries with violence in their lives, yet the resilience that they showed in the face of entrenched violence is note-worthy.

Indigenous Peoples have since time immemorial evolved innovative ways of peacebuilding. We acknowledge the Great Law of Peace of the Haudenosaunee People as well as Loiyunmba Shinyen of Manipur, Indigenous forms of governance and constitution making that evolved in the 12th century in America as well as in Asia and in many other parts of the world.

We recognize the extraordinary role of Indigenous women, our mothers, grandmothers, and ancestors who have forged innovative peacebuilding methods against all odds.

Indigenous Peoples have been trying to engage with the United Nations since the 1970s to resolve, mitigate and prevent violent conflicts. We noted that the first time that special attention was paid to Indigenous Peoples by the peace area of the United Nations was in connection with the peace process in Guatemala in the year 1995 in the UN General Assembly Agenda Item 42 A/49/882 dated 10 April 1995.

The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) adopted in 2007 contains several articles that are very relevant to preventing conflict. 17 years since the adoption of UNDRIP, conflict in Indigenous lands and territories has increased more than ever. We are now in the search to find new solutions and pathways.

The issues of peace were excluded from the formal original mandate of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, and it was only in May 2016 that the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII) designated conflict, peace, and resolution as the special theme for its fifteenth session.

Two years ago, to address the issue, we organized the First Global Summit on Indigenous Peace building. The Summit was held in Washington DC on 11 & 12 April 2024 and brought together 120 Indigenous Peacebuilders from over 30 countries. Following the Summit, an International Declaration on Indigenous Peacebuilding was adopted and signed, and the Global Network of Indigenous Peacebuilders, Mediators and Negotiators was born.

Following the Summit, we worked with UN member states which led to a UN General Assembly Resolution on Indigenous Peacebuilding adopted in December 2024.

At the First International Declaration on Indigenous Peacebuilding adopted in April 2024, it was resolved that the Summit will be held every two years until we reduce conflicts in Indigenous territories by 50 percent.

We are therefore meeting for the Second Global Summit on Indigenous Peacebuilding that is bringing together over 200 extraordinary Indigenous Peace builders – Indigenous Elders, Women, Leaders and youth, from 80 countries belonging to seven socio-cultural regions of the world on 25 and 26 April 2026 in New York City alongside the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.

The Global Summit is to empower us, to understand what is happening in the world, share Indigenous approaches to peace building, share knowledge, studies, science, research, practices to enable us to work to mitigate violent conflict. The Summit is held in the hope that future generations will help in healing people and the planet.

The aims of the Second Global Summit on Indigenous Peace Building are to find ways to implement the First International Declaration on Indigenous Peacebuilding adopted on 12 April 2024, reflect on 20 Years of UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and call to the UN and member states for an International Decade on Indigenous Peacebuilding, 2027-2037.

The Summit will also see the launch of Global Indigenous Mothers March for Peace, Healing and Unity that will commence from the Summit and go on for two years non-stop in areas around the world which are in conflict and will culminate at the Third Global Summit on Indigenous Peacebuilding in 2028.

Binalakshmi Nepram is Founder-President of Global Alliance of Indigenous Peoples, Gender Justice and Peace

IPS UN Bureau

 

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');  

  

 

Das deutsche Stromnetz steht vor einer entscheidenden Übergangsphase, da das Land bis 2045 anstrebt, Treibhausgasneutral zu sein. Gleichzeitig schrumpft der konventionelle Kraftwerkspark: Die letzten drei deutschen Kernkraftwerke wurden am 15. April 2023 abgeschaltet, und das Kohleausstiegsgesetz sieht vor, dass das letzte Kohlekraftwerk spätestens 2038 stillgelegt wird. Die politischen Ziele deuten auf ein bis 2030 noch […]

The recently signed Major Defense Cooperation Partnership marks the beginning of a new phase in U.S.-Indonesia security relations.