| Canicule : ce qu’il va falloir changer Posted: 26 Jun 2019 10:50 PM PDT | | | jeudi 27 juin 2019 - Le Parisien | | | Nous sommes le jeudi 27 juin et nous fêtons les Fernand. A la une, comment repenser nos villes alors que la canicule frappe le pays. Dans l'actualité également, le dernier mensonge d'Alexandre Benalla aux juges, une plongée dans l'intimité des Bleues, à la veille de leur quart de finale face aux Etats-Unis. Et enfin, la sortie du dernier livre de Nicolas Sarkozy. Côté météo, la chaleur va encore se renforcer aujourd'hui. Seules les côtes de la Manche et de la mer du Nord, et quelques zones du Sud-Ouest sont épargnées par la canicule. | | | | | | | | | | | L'INFO D'ÎLE-DE-FRANCE ET OISE | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Dans le cadre de la gestion de notre prospection commerciale, Le Parisien traite certaines de vos données personnelles dans le cadre de l'exécution d'un contrat ou de votre consentement. Pour en savoir plus sur vos droits et nos pratiques en matière de protection de vos données personnelles : Politique de confidentialité
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| Heartbreak after mother of three murdered in frenzied stabbing Posted: 26 Jun 2019 10:33 PM PDT |  | | Holiday blues: How to cope when the kids ditch the family trip kids ditch the family trip Arlene Harris It's the moment every parent dreads. After years of happy family holidays, your teenage son or daughter decides enough is enough, and they're simply not coming this year. My eldest son has just entered his twenties, and last year was the first time he didn't join us on holiday as he was unable to get time off from his summer job. The same is true this year and while I would have loved if he had been able to fly to the sun with us, I understand that a trip with his friends will be more appealing as I felt the same at his age. | | | | | | | |  | | US warns Bruton Huawei is 5G risk to Ireland Adrian Weckler The controversy facing Huawei landed in Ireland this week when Communications Minister Richard Bruton was warned against using critical telecoms equipment made in China. | | |  | | Irish firms stockpile food on unprecedented scale Claire Fox As many as many as seven in 10 Irish food and drink companies have stockpiled supplies as a guard against Brexit. Half of Irish food sector businesses are holding up to three weeks of stock outside Ireland. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ABOUT THIS EMAIL | | | This email is from Independent.ie part of Independent News & Media PLC. | You received this email because you have signed up for the Independent.ie Daily Digest Newsletter.
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| Watch with us: The first debate of the 2020 presidential campaign Posted: 26 Jun 2019 05:50 PM PDT Tonight's the night. The race to take on President Donald Trump in 2020 kicks into high gear at 9 p.m. EDT with the first of two debate nights featuring 10 Democratic White House hopefuls. Will the candidates play nice? Who will go viral? Watch with us to find out. Our team of campaign reporters will provide live analysis along with the show livestream. Here's what we'll be watching for and the matchups we're most interested to see. To change your alert settings, please go to https://secure.politico.com/settings
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| NEWS ALERT: Who's up, who's down heading into first Democratic presidential debate Posted: 26 Jun 2019 05:36 PM PDT NEWS ALERT: Who's up, who's down heading into first Democratic presidential debate The back-to-back Democratic presidential debates beginning Wednesday are exercises in competitive sound bites featuring 20 candidates hoping to oust President Donald Trump in 2020. The ... | |  The Washington Times | NEWS ALERT | | | | | Wednesday, June 26, 2019 8:28 PM EDT | | | | | NEWS ALERT The back-to-back Democratic presidential debates beginning Wednesday are exercises in competitive sound bites featuring 20 candidates hoping to oust President Donald Trump in 2020. The hopefuls range widely in age, sex and backgrounds and include a former vice president, six women and a pair of mayors. Read More > | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | If you don't want to receive these emails unsubscribe | | 3600 New York Avenue NE Washington, DC 20002 | |   |
| What’s trending among 2020 Dems? Posted: 26 Jun 2019 04:39 PM PDT TicToc Tonight Greetings, TicToc readers! Wednesday's almost over. Here's what's happening: But first...  Issues Democrats care about mostAs the first set of Democratic hopefuls steps into the debate spotlight, so too will the major issues that'll define the 2020 campaign. Since the beginning of this year, qualifying candidates have tweeted about 24,000 times—and about half of those mentioned campaign issues. The top hot-button topics? Jobs, the environment and social issues, including women's rights, LGBTQ rights and race. Infrastructure, trade wars and tariffs were mentioned least. See each candidate's top issues on Twitter. Headlines from around the worldA photo of a dead migrant father and toddler who drowned crossing the Rio Grande is highlighting their dangerous journey. Robert Mueller agreed under subpoenas to testify before two House panels on July 17 on the findings in his Russia report. Wayfair employees by the dozens walked off the job to protest the sale of beds to contractors furnishing migrant border camps. 11 Oregon GOP lawmakers are still in hiding to avoid voting on a bill aimed at curbing carbon emissions. Hong Kong protesters are planning to rally at the G-20 summit as China looks to quash any discussion of the extradition bill. Data of the dayAsia's getting costlier. Hong Kong has been named the world's most expensive city for expats for the second year running, an annual report says. Eight of the top 10 cities are in Asia.  Lean back and watchU.S. renewable energy has surpassed coal. Clean energy resources in April supplied more of America's electricity for the first time ever. Americans think the economy is tanking. Great Recession memories prevent even data from convincing people of a cheery outlook. YouTube's hate speech problem is escalating. LGBTQ staff want San Francisco Pride to oust the company from this weekend's parade. This'll only take a minuteAre you on WhatsApp? Give us one minute a day and we'll send you all the top stories and why they matter. It's more than just headlines. It's context, analysis and commentary to give you the bigger picture.
Sign up today.  Don't miss thisThe fruits of dad shoes. The Korean businessman who brought Fila back from the dead is now worth $830 million. Makeup for good. MAC's Viva Glam lipstick has raised $500 million to fight HIV/AIDS over the past 25 years. Scorched earth. Officials say a brush fire that's consumed 30,000+ acres of sawgrass in the Florida Everglades is now mostly contained.  Before you goSurprise performance. Before delivering remarks at a Justice Department conference, Attorney General William Barr busted out the bagpipes—and reportedly blew the crowd away.  Thanks for reading! Watch your inbox for our next newsletter tomorrow. Until then, share TicToc Tonight with your friends.
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| Clown World: Live Coverage of Dem Debate Posted: 26 Jun 2019 04:29 PM PDT | | | Coverage starts at 7pm Central! Infowars.com | | | | Kit Daniels | Infowars.com | | | Jake Lloyd | Infowars.com | | | Adan Salazar | Infowars.com | | | Jamie White | Infowars.com | | | | Savanah Hernandez | Infowars.com | | | Jamie White | Infowars.com | | | Kelen McBreen | Infowars.com | | | Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com | | | Kelen McBreen | Infowars.com | | | | |  |
| SPECIAL EDITION: Debate preview, NBC's plans, ratings predictions, TV coverage guide; YouTube whack-a-mole; Bob Ley's last day; Madonna's new video Posted: 26 Jun 2019 03:54 PM PDT NBC is about to raise the curtain on the first Democratic debate of the 2020 cycle. This is a special debate preview edition of the newsletter... EARLY EDITION!
Debate night in America | | NBC will raise the curtain on the first Democratic primary debate of the 2020 cycle at 9 p.m. ET. As the NYT's Michael Grynbaum put it, this debate is "the starting gun for a media frenzy that is poised to outstrip even the coverage of the raucous 2016 campaign."
So this is a special debate preview edition of the newsletter -- if you're opening this email after the debate has ended, click here or scroll down for the second half of the letter, with all the day's other media news.
Three networks
NBC, MSNBC and Telemundo are carrying the debate live. And the live stream will be everywhere: Network websites, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, etc. This is going to make the events hard to miss. But it's also going to make the total audience size hard to measure. At 11 p.m., you'll find post-debate coverage all over the place... Details below...
Ratings forecast
Predictions are all over the place. Some TV insiders say 7 million. Others say 17 million! The total viewer # for night one will tell us something about the electorate's level of enthusiasm about the 2020 race.
My humble guess: The three TV channels combined will total 8 million viewers on night one and 10 million viewers on night two, when there are a greater number of well-known candidates on stage.
Here's my reasoning: These debates will be much bigger than the equivalent events from 2008. Democrats are on edge right now due to Trump. But there's reason to believe that the eye-popping Trump-fueled ratings from the 2016 cycle were an anomaly.
Remember the very first GOP debate with Trump? Fox scored 24 million viewers. It was a high water mark for cable news. The next GOP debate, on CNN, averaged 23 million. Without someone like Trump on stage, there's no way the Dems can come close to those totals.
The Dem debates in 2016 were ALSO high-rated. The first one of the cycle, in October 2015, netted almost 16 million viewers for CNN. But TV viewership and campaign interest tends to be higher in the fall than in the early summer.
So that's not a perfect comparison. But the 2008 comps don't hold up very well, either. The first Dem debate of that cycle, in May 2007, averaged 2.3 million viewers for MSNBC. This time around, the debate will be on three channels, not one, and will span two nights. My, how the political world has changed...
>> Speaking of that... This is great read from WaPo's Ashley Parker: "How 2016 — and Trump — ushered in the era of the mega-debate."
Debate one: Who's on stage
Elizabeth Warren will be the focal point. Because of a random draw, she will be "the only candidate polling in the top five on the stage" on night one, CNN's Dan Merica writes. So the lower-tier candidates want and need to land some "moments." As Cory Booker's campaign manager Addisu Demissie put it, "Our aim on a crowded stage is straightforward: Cory will look to introduce himself to the voters just tuning in to the race." | | Who's offstage
"NBC will have an offstage timekeeper trying to ensure fairness in how each candidate is treated," the AP's David Bauder wrote earlier this week. "It's a walk on a tightrope. The entire event is, frankly; one mistake can swivel unwanted attention to the network." More...
The rules
Via Kyle Blaine's how-to-watch guide: "Candidates have one minute to respond to questions and 30 seconds for follow-ups, according to NBC News. Each two-hour debate will be divided into five parts with four commercial breaks. Candidates will not have the opportunity to make opening remarks but will be given time for closing statements."
The peacock net's production
More than 300 NBCU staffers are in Miami... The debate stage is "dominated by 600 square feet of screens displaying a wraparound image of the White House," Grynbaum wrote. "Slim Plexiglas lecterns, emblazoned with the presidential seal, stood in a tight semicircle, a concession to the crammed slate of candidates..."
Too many moderators?
"NBC's decision to include five of its own people also crowds the stage," Bauder wrote in his preview piece. Lester Holt and Savannah Guthrie will lead the overall event. The teams of Guthrie + Jose Diaz-Balart and Chuck Todd + Rachel Maddow "will moderate an hour each night, with Holt and Guthrie a constant presence. Some debate experts wonder if this will hurt the event's flow and cost opportunities for conversational follow-ups..."
The Maddow factor
Re-upping Sarah Ellison's WaPo story from the other day: "MSNBC is both a news channel and face of the Resistance. How will that impact the Democratic primary debate?"
Ellison wrote that Rachel Maddow's presence on stage is "somewhat" controversial and is the subject of criticism from Sean Hannity et al. And she noted that NBC officials stand up for Maddow: Rashida Jones said she's "first and foremost a journalist. It's not her first rodeo. She did this before in 2016 and has been pretty successful in this area..."
Coverage notes and quotes
-- Ben Smith's brand new column: "The rules of debate spin are changing. And the media is losing control." He says "this is the first presidential primary in a mature social media world..."
-- WaPo's Erik Wemple tweeted: NBC "received 1,200 media credential requests" for the debate and issued 700 credentials...
-- Second screen strategy? The CBS News streaming service CBSN says it'll be airing "real-time analysis and fact-checking live" DURING the debate...
-- Vanessa Friedman's math: Each debate "will feature about 10 minutes of talking per candidate -- and 110 minutes of standing. The visuals are going to matter..."
-- The question in the Drudge Report's headline: "How nasty will it get?"
Post-show specials
After each debate, CNN will be live with analysis all night and into the morning...
Shannon Bream, Ed Henry and Bret Baier will anchor post-game coverage on Fox from 11pm til 1am ET...
MSNBC's coverage will also run from 11 til 1, and will be led by Brian Williams and Nicolle Wallace, featuring Chris Hayes, Lawrence O'Donnell and Chris Matthews. And "Morning Joe" is in Miami with a live audience on Thursday and Friday mornings...
CBSN will have a special from 11 til midnight...
BUT HOW IMPORTANT ARE THESE DEBATES, REALLY?
Up for debate?
In this 538 chat about the debates, Clare Malone put it this way: "Presidential debates are not real debates. They are chances for candidates to slot in their talking points. They are pseudo-events — PR opportunities manufactured by parties and news organizations to provide turning points and tension during a long slog. They are only meaningful because we decide to give them meaning."
>> Here is Harry Enten's analysis for CNN.com: "When primary debates really matter (and when they don't)"
"Make news early"
Paul Begala's advice to candidates, in the form of a mock "rules" memo on CNN.com: "Make news early. Your first at bat is the most important. Viewers and voters can only process so much..."
The aftermath
UCLA professor Lynn Vavreck's piece for The Upshot is titled "It's Not So Much the Debate. It's the Days After the Debate." Her point: Notice the story lines "that become set in the aftermath..."
Will Trump live-tweet?
That's one of the wild cards that past debate producers generally didn't have to consider. Per the NYT, NBC does not have "a specific contingency plan for that." Jones said: "Anything that happens before and during the debate, we put through the same news lines of, 'Is this worth incorporating into the conversation?'"
 Apple's "candidate guide"
On Wednesday, ahead of debate night, the company announced a new feature in the Apple News app called a "candidate guide," with basic facts, bios and positions on key issues.
The guide is "curated by the team of Apple News editors," using info from a variety of news providers, from CNN to Axios, Vox to Fox. Here's my story about it...
Tweet of the day
NPR's Scott Detrow witnessed John Hickenlooper arriving at the debate site and being asked by a security staffer, "Are you here to pick up press credentials?" Hickenlooper responded: I'm a candidate."
Later in the day, after Detrow's observation went viral, Hickenlooper tweeted: "Last time, we elected the most famous candidate. Let's try something new." | |
IN OTHER NEWS...
Long, hot Mueller summer?
Politico's crew notes that Robert Mueller's planned appearance on July 17 sets up "a nearly monthlong period of intense political suspense and speculation:"
"Mueller and impeachment are now assured to be the dominant and likely singular conversation from now until the August recess. Is July 17 the beginning of impeachment? Or just another event the leadership will be able to blow by?"
What is it with Trump and Tivo?
TiVo introduced the first digital video recorder in 1999. Keep that in mind while you read about this, via CNN's Betsy Klein: "President Trump extolled the virtues of TiVo to a crowd at the Faith & Freedom Coalition conference Wednesday, calling it 'better than television.' He recalled watching a segment on Fox News on a woman who benefitted from his administration's Right to Try policy and said he wanted his wife, first lady Melania Trump, to watch. 'I said, you have to see this – it's great invention, it's called TiVo, ok? I don't want to be advertising, but you know, it's like better than television cause television, you never see it again, here, you play it back, I played it back. And my wife said, That is amazing,' he said."
Trump has raved about TiVo many times before, but he's evidently still thrilled by the tech...
FOR THE RECORD, PART ONE
-- Thursday planner via CNN's Ariane de Vogue: The Supreme Court "will issue the remaining opinions of the term on Thursday. The justices are, therefore, expected to issue opinions in two big cases tomorrow, census and partisan gerrymandering..."
-- "Reddit has 'quarantined' its subreddit 'The_Donald,' the most popular section of its site for supporters of President Trump because of what it said were 'threats of violence against police and public officials,'" Donie O'Sullivan reports... (CNN)
-- Mark Levin's "Unfreedom of the Press" is No. 1 on the NYT's nonfiction best-seller list for a fifth straight week... (Twitter)
Drowning victims on the front page
The NYT published a photo of the father and daughter who died while crossing the Rio Grande on the fronnt page of Wednesday's paper. Some European papers did the same. A reader in London sent along this picture from a newsstand Wednesday evening... The headline read "THE PICTURE THAT SHAMES AMERICA." | |
Mika's message
Melania Trump traveled to the border last year to "check on the children when the separations first came out," Mika Brzezinski pointed out on Wednesday morning. Now, she said, addressing FLOTUS, there are "children in squalor, with the flu spreading rampantly around them, with children in danger -- on your watch. So for Melania and Ivanka, this is not 'being best.' This is not a good look, and history will show. You will go down in history as having done nothing about this. I hope that you can live with that."
FOR THE RECORD, PART TWO
-- Laura Hazard Owen's latest: "SmartNews has shown it can drive traffic. Can it drive subscriptions too?" (NiemanLab)
-- Farhad Manjoo went to Cannes Lions and wrote a fun column about all the "high-end schmoozing..." (NYT)
A "rare show of unity" by rival media execs in Australia
"The bosses of Australia's three biggest media organizations" gathered in Canberra on Wednesday "to call for better laws to protect press freedom" following recent police raids in the country, the Australian Associated Press reports. The event at the country's National Press Club was a "rare show of unity..." The execs also "stressed the need to convince Australians that press freedom is personally crucial to them..."
WaPo in Español
The Washington Post's next expansion is in another language: The newsroom is launching a twice-a-week Spanish language podcast and the opinion section is beginning to publish pieces in Spanish. Here's my full story, with details from Emilio Garcia-Ruiz and Eli Lopez...
>> The podcast is envisioned as a new entry point for potential Post listeners and subscribers...
>> Some op-eds will be "commissioned and written in Spanish," Lopez said, so it's a step beyond just translating existing pieces from English...
Bob Ley leaving ESPN
Bob Ley, the longest-tenured anchor at ESPN and a journalistic legend, is retiring. His announcement on Wednesday came nearly a year after he took an extended leave of absence. He was back on "Outside the Lines" for a toast and one final sign-off on Wednesday. Here's my full story... | | >> Per ESPN.com, Jeremy Schaap and Ryan Smith "'will handle the bulk of anchoring duties' for OTL going forward..."
>> Richard Deitsch tweeted: "ESPN is already a different place but it will truly be a different place without Ley." He'll be out with a fresh podcast about Ley overnight...
FOR THE RECORD, PART THREE
-- On stage at the Aspen Ideas Festival, Mark Zuckerberg "said he wants to create more external standards so that private companies are not making morally complex decisions by themselves..." (Forbes)
-- Laney Pope emails: A group of Google employees are urging the San Francisco Pride parade organizer to bar Google from the celebration in an effort to put "pressure on the internet giant to overhaul its handling of hate speech" online, Josh Eidelson reports... (Bloomberg)
-- Kaya Yurieff emails: Ads are coming to Instagram's popular Explore page, one of the last ad-free places on the platform... (CNN Business)
You can now perform your own YouTube whack-a-mole
Kaya Yurieff emails: In a blog post on Wednesday, YouTube said users can now tell it to stop suggesting videos from a specific channel. The company has long faced criticism for allowing misinformation, conspiracy theories and extremist views to spread on its platform -- and for recommending that type of content to users. It's been shown that people who come to YouTube to watch videos on innocuous subjects or mainstream news have been served up recommendations pushing them toward extreme content.
On the menu next to a video on the homepage or "Up Next" section, users can now click "Don't recommend channel." After that, they "should" no longer see YouTube suggest videos from that channel. The move puts the onus on users rather than on YouTube, and there could be many accounts users may want to hide... Bloomberg has details here...
FOR THE RECORD, PART FOUR
-- Brian Steinberg's profile of Dan Abrams says "Abrams is working on a way to keep up with the nation's increasing fascination with the overlap of law, media and politics..." (Variety)
-- Fascinating Ben Sisario piece about a frustration for "fans of classical music in the streaming age:" The algorithms of Spotify, Apple and Amazon "are carefully engineered to steer listeners to pop hits, and Schubert and Puccini can get lost in the metadata..." (NYT)
-- Easy listening: "Subscription e-book and audiobook service Scribd is unveiling a new content type that it calls a Snapshot — a distillation of a nonfiction book's key points, which can be read or listened to in 15 minutes or less," TechCrunch's Anthony Ha reports... (TechCrunch)
Blumhouse developing a TV miniseries about the creation of CNN
Lisa Napoli's book "Up All Night: CNN and the Birth of 24 Hour News" is coming out next spring, in time for CNN's 40th anniversary. Now the book has spawned a potential TV series: Jason Blum's Blumhouse Productions has optioned the rights to the book "as a limited series," with Danny Strong on board to adapt, Publishers Weekly reports...
| | Madonna's powerful statement against gun violence
"Madonna has a message: 'We need to wake up.' In words and in haunting imagery, her call-to-action is woven through the music video for her new single, 'God Control,' a striking statement against gun violence," Lisa Respers France writes. "The video begins with a warning for viewers and shows people, including Madonna, being gunned down with an assault weapon in a nightclub." Here's what Madonna told France about the video...
FOR THE RECORD, PART FIVE
By Lisa Respers France:
-- Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul have sparked "Breaking Bad" reunion buzz.
-- Beth Chapman, "Dog the Bounty Hunter" star, died Wednesday. She was 51.
-- Olivia Munn says she broke out in a rash after sharing her #MeToo story.
"The Current War" now slated for October 11
Remember how "The Current War," starring Benedict Cumberbatch as Thomas Edison, became a casualty of the Weinstein scandal? Well now the film is back. "The Current War" "ended up being purchased by Lantern Entertainment amid the Weinstein Co.'s bankruptcy case. It will be the first film from 101 Studios, which bought the US distribution rights from Lantern," Sandra Gonzalez writes. "The movie, from director Alfonso Gomez-Rejon, is now set for release October 11 and a new trailer was released Wednesday..."
FOR THE RECORD, PART SIX
-- The first trailer for the final season of Netflix's "Orange Is the New Black" is out...
-- And the Dixie Chicks have announced their first new album in 13 years...
| | | Thank you for reading! See you tomorrow at our normal time after the second night of the #DemDebates... | | | |   |
| Tamil HD Videos | 2019 Tamil HD Video Songs Download , 1080p HD Video Songs Free Download Posted: 26 Jun 2019 03:10 PM PDT |
| خلاصة بصراحة - الخميس 27 حزيران/يونيو 2019 Posted: 26 Jun 2019 02:34 PM PDT |
| A knife fight at the NRA Posted: 26 Jun 2019 02:26 PM PDT Evening Briefing The National Rifle Association's chief lobbyist was a critical fundraiser for Donald Trump, raising more money than anyone else for the Republican's 2016 presidential campaign. He won't be around for Trump's second attempt, though. That's the case for a lot of people at the gun industry group, as its internal battles spread. —Josh Petri Here are today's top storiesTwenty Democratic presidential candidates will debate for the first time over the next two nights. Here's what to watch for. The 2020 Democratic field has tweeted a combined 24,000 times since the beginning of the year. Here's what we've learned about them. Ahead of the G-20, Trump is threatening China with more tariffs. Again. Wayfair employees walked out to protest the furniture seller's sale of beds to contractors who furnish migrant detention camps run by the U.S. government. The Trump administration has begun to deny reports of mistreatment of children, toddlers and babies in such camps by employees of U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Six days after they ran away, 11 Oregon lawmakers are still in hiding. It's the latest, and weirdest, effort by Republicans to block legislative efforts to address the accelerating climate crisis. A heroin addiction is what fueled a former Boeing engineer's 14-month, 30 bank robbery spree, Bloomberg Businessweek reports. What's Joe Weisenthal thinking about? The Bloomberg news director is still fascinated by the gold boom, but he's especially interested in those who have changed their mind. One such person is Marc Chandler of Bannockburn Global Forex. He argued yesterday that part of the bull case for gold comes from the widening standoff between the U.S. and China. What you'll need to know tomorrow What you'll want to read tonight in BusinessweekHackers target financial institutions because that's where the money is; they target retail chains because that's where people spend it. Hotels might be a less obvious target, but they're hacked almost as often because of the valuable data that passes through them, including credit card information and trade secrets.  Like Bloomberg's Evening Briefing? Subscribe to Bloomberg.com. You'll get our unmatched global news coverage and two premium daily newsletters, The Bloomberg Open and The Bloomberg Close, and much, much more. See our limited-time introductory offer. The global trade war is roiling markets, economies and companies. Arm yourself with the latest developments: Sign up to get Bloomberg's upcoming Terms of Trade newsletter in your inbox daily. Download the Bloomberg app: It's available for iOS and Android. | |   |
| Dog the Bounty Hunter star Beth Chapman dies at 51: 'She hiked the stairway to heaven' Posted: 26 Jun 2019 02:15 PM PDT |
| Canada’s biggest housing crisis could be in Nunavut Posted: 26 Jun 2019 02:14 PM PDT | Caroline Robinson is a public service employee in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, earning more than $100,00 a year. But a severe lack of housing in the area means that she couch-surfs, and even sleeps on the floor behind her desk some nights. Air Canada told HuffPost the incident is “highly concerning” and it is looking into the matter. The surprise move came just before the start of the G20, and was blamed on a reportedly forged veterinary health certificates. They join more than 50 other organizations on the list including al-Qaida, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Boko Haram and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. HuffPost Canada is proud to celebrate the voices of inspiring LGBTQ+ change-makers from around the world. They are leaders who champion social justice and are the architects of a new frontier of sexuality. We are proud to stand alongside them, to help amplify those voices and their message at this critical time, during this month of dissent and celebration. 👍 You're all set. Have a great day. HuffPost is now part of Verizon Media Group. On May 25, 2018, we introduced a new privacy policy, which explains how your data is used and shared. Learn more.Follow HuffPost Canada on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram
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| 2020 Democratic Primary Debates | Coverage and Analysis on CBSN Posted: 26 Jun 2019 02:01 PM PDT  | | | Join CBSN as we bring you coverage and analysis all-night long.
Democratic 2020 candidates take the stage tonight and tomorrow night for the first primary presidential debates in Miami, Florida. | Wednesday 6/26 & Thursday 6/27 - 7 am-5 pm ET: Live shots and hits throughout the day with CBS News correspondents Ed O'Keefe and Caitlin Huey-Burns
- 5-6 pm ET: Special edition Red & Blue, CBSN's Daily politics show
- 8-9 pm ET: Pre-debate show
- 9-11 pm ET: CBSN will provide real-time analysis and fact-checking live while the debate unfolds
- 11 pm-midnight ET: Special post-debate show
Friday 6/28 - 7 am ET: Morning re-cap hits and analysis
You can also follow the CBS News live blog or follow us on Twitter for updates throughout the night. |   |
| How Will the Istanbul Landslide Affect Turkey? (PolicyWatch 3144) Posted: 26 Jun 2019 01:57 PM PDT THE ISTANBUL REVOTE: WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? Featuring Soner Cagaptay, Lisel Hintz, Kemal Kirisci, and Alan Makovsky Policy Forum Report
June 26, 2019 Four experts discuss the opposition's landslide victory and its implications for Turkish politics generally and President Erdogan's future specifically. READ THIS ITEM OR WATCH EVENT VIDEO ON OUR WEBSITE
On June 24, Soner Cagaptay, Lisel Hintz, Kemal Kirisci, and Alan Makovsky addressed a Policy Forum at The Washington Institute. Cagaptay is the Institute’s Beyer Family Fellow and director of its Turkish Research Program. Hintz is an assistant professor of international relations and European studies at John Hopkins University’s School of Advanced Studies. Kirisci is the TUSIAD senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, where he directs the Center on the United States and Europe’s Turkey Project. Makovsky is a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress. The following is a rapporteur’s summary of their remarks. SONER CAGAPTAY The outcome of Istanbul’s June 23 mayoral election is good news for Turkey’s democracy. Opposition Republican People’s Party (CHP) candidate Ekrem Imamoglu once again defeated Binali Yildirim, the candidate from President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling party. It takes a long time to build a democracy, but apparently it takes a long time to kill one off as well. Even with all of the state’s resources mobilized against him, Imamoglu won the revote by a landslide, showing that Turkey’s democracy is alive and kicking. One of Erdogan’s main campaign strategies—publicizing a letter from jailed Kurdistan Workers Party leader Abdullah Ocalan asking supporters of the Peoples’ Democratic Party (HDP) to abstain from the election—was a failure. HDP leader Selahattin Demirtas successfully directed his supporters to vote for Imamoglu, indicating that the political arm of the Kurdish movement may have gained ascendancy over the militant arm. Meanwhile, Nationalist Action Party (MHP) leader Devlet Bahceli has been weakened by his tacit endorsement of the Ocalan letter—a stance that will be difficult for his Turkish nationalist base to forget. Bahceli’s rival, IYI Party leader Meral Aksener, will benefit the most from this development, likely emerging as the face of Turkey’s “new right.” Erdogan’s political brand has been damaged as well. His past image as the representative of those marginalized by Turkey’s secularist system is now largely undermined. By canceling Imamoglu’s slim victory in the initial March election, he unwittingly cast this nascent rival and his supporters as Turkey’s new dispossessed, helping them increase the margin of victory this time around by nearly fifty times. Calling for a revote was a mistake, one that many observers believed Erdogan was incapable of making. The error likely stemmed from Turkey’s 2018 switch from a parliamentary to a presidential system, which centralized decisionmaking to a dramatic degree. Policies are no longer produced by a painstaking process of deliberation with experts and government agencies, but rather through the machinations of “palace politics” among a handful of advisors, who often act based on what benefits them and undermines their rivals rather than what is best for the country. LISEL HINTZ The results are surprising to many, but they do not necessarily mean that Turkish democracy is doing well. There is much evidence to the contrary, such as the ongoing Gezi Park trials and the detainment of Osman Kavala and others. Democracy requires not only democratic actors, but also a government that does not demonize and prosecute them. We are far from that today. Nevertheless, Imamoglu’s victory was much needed, long underway, and well deserved. Starting with the Gezi protests of 2013, a disparate group of previously passive citizens came together to resist what they saw as the state’s creeping control of their lives. This was followed by the CHP’s 2017 “March for Justice” and Muharrem Ince’s 2018 presidential campaign. These events built momentum toward the more tangible triumph of June 23. Imamoglu deserves credit for not taking up the confrontational, divisive rhetoric often demonstrated by Ince, which people previously believed was necessary to defeat Erdogan. Imamoglu is soft-spoken, inclusive, and generally averse to the politics of hatred and polarization that have characterized Turkish discourse in the past few years. Much of his success stems from an ability to deliver his message without being dragged down by polemics. The Kurdish role in this election was greatly consequential as well. Imamoglu was willing to reach out to the HDP, and the party was willing to support him. Demirtas deserves credit for standing up to Ocalan, and the outcome holds significance beyond the election, especially in terms of ameliorating relations between opposition camps. The result also made clear that Kurdish voters cannot be easily won over by empty promises. Erdogan’s Justice and Development Party has made assurances to the Kurds in the past only to turn its back on them. Thus, when the AKP spread rumors about Ocalan’s release in recent weeks and publicized his letter in the hope of swaying Kurdish voters, it seriously underestimated their political acumen. KEMAL KIRISCI The election’s outcome will unleash a set of processes within Turkish politics, including the reinstatement of democracy, the restoration of institutions, the renewal of the CHP, and the restructuring of the AKP. The first process has already begun, as seen in the humble post-election remarks of Erdogan and Yildirim. Democracy tends to humble people, especially when the outcome is as decisive as this. The country’s media may also be opening up, overtaken by the reality of national developments and the need to turn a profit. Among other things, this trend will soon generate public discussions about Ankara’s decision to purchase S-400 missile defense systems from Russia and generally cozy up to Moscow. The media will also begin pointing the finger at those responsible for recent foreign policy blunders, starting with Erdogan. The second process will begin with the realization of how severely the AKP-Gulen alliance has damaged Turkey’s institutions, particularly the military, the Treasury, and the Foreign Ministry. Fortunately, great human capital still exists in government ministries, not to mention the various NGOs and international organizations that operate in Turkey. Many ministry personnel are good bureaucrats who believe in acting by the book rather than at the direction of one person. Despite all the institutional damage and brain drain, these people can help lift Turkey out of its current rut. Moreover, the people’s craving for inclusiveness is so much more potent than many had imagined. Imamoglu has successfully reached out to the electorate through his all-embracing rhetoric and amicable body language, allowing him to prevail against Erdogan’s majoritarianism by a wide margin. For many years, his party proved unable to adjust to a very conservative society. Yet Imamoglu is different from Erdogan because he feels comfortable not only with Turkey’s republican and secular values, but also with its conservatism—all without resorting to Islamism. If Imamoglu’s rise denotes a larger transformation within the CHP, the party’s base could expand dramatically. ALAN MAKOVSKY The great increase in the AKP’s margin of defeat since March reflects both Turkey’s declining economy and the public’s rejection of Erdogan’s electoral manipulation. A recent poll showed that up to 13 percent of those who voted for Yildirim in the first election were planning to switch their votes. Yet while media coverage indicates that Erdogan is damaged, there is little possibility that Turkey will hold early presidential and parliamentary elections, which is very difficult to do under the new system. As currently scheduled, these votes will not occur until 2023, so Erdogan would hardly announce plans for cutting his first presidential term so short. Another possibility is the opposition calling for elections through a parliamentary majority, but this is improbable as well. The new system has increased the number of seats required to call for elections from a simple majority to 60 percent of parliament. The opposition would therefore have to count on major defections from the AKP, which controls around 48 percent of the seats. Given Erdogan’s meticulous placement of loyalists on party lists before each election, this seems unlikely. Even so, Turkey’s economic swoon is steadily undermining confidence in Erdogan. This creates a unique and dangerous situation in which political pressures cannot be relieved by elections anytime soon. Whatever happens in the coming years, the effects of Erdogan’s legacy are already visible in Turkey. A 2018 poll showed that while an unsurprising 80 percent of AKP voters saw Turkey as a natural leader for the Muslim world, so did a remarkable 60 percent of CHP voters. The latter attitudes were unimaginable previously. This summary was prepared by Deniz Yuksel.
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| Time to play 20 questions with 20 Democrats Posted: 26 Jun 2019 01:42 PM PDT Bloomberg Opinion Today Today's Agenda  Big Questions for the Democrats It's finally here: The moment (some of) you have long awaited: The first round of Democratic presidential debates begins tonight. Eighty-seven candidates. One steel cage. Only one winner will emerge. Just kidding. No, sadly, it will just be 20 people, split into two rafts of 10, talking over two long, long nights. Tonight it's the supposed undercard, pitting Senator Elizabeth Warren against Senator Cory Booker, Not-Senator Beto O'Rourke and seven other people. Thursday night, front-runner Joe Biden faces his closest challenger, Senator Bernie Sanders, along with serious threats Senator Kamala Harris and Mayor Pete Buttigieg and more. These events will likely generate many hilarious tweets, but it's hard to see how much substance can be revealed by a speed-dating format giving each candidate just 60 seconds to explain, say, their immigration policy. But Ramesh Ponnuru has put together a strong list of 20 questions that would certainly make for lively television. (#12: "Will you promise, as president, never to tweet?") And no matter how chaotic things get or how pointless they may seem for long stretches, these debates will matter for the long race ahead, writes Jonathan Bernstein. They'll cull some stragglers, elevate some surprises and help the party figure out what's most important to it. Further Advice-for-Dems Reading: Boris Johnson's Very Bad Campaign Meanwhile, across the Atlantic, there's another political race happening, to figure out who will run Britain's Conservative Party. The current front-runner is former London Mayor Boris Johnson, but his campaign has veered into Monty Python territory lately. A domestic spat, a fishy make-up photo, the thing with his socks, his claim he kills time by making buses out of boxes – none of it exactly screams Thatcherian dignity. But Tory supporters are just going to ignore Johnson's many flaws and hope he'll deliver what they want, just as Trump's supporters did, writes Therese Raphael. In this case, that means Brexit, deal or no-deal. They may be disappointed. A G-20 To-Do List After he finishes live-tweeting the Democratic debates, Trump will head for Osaka for this weekend's G-20 meeting. The trip comes at a moment when Europe is susceptible to taking his side on Iran, writes Bobby Ghosh. Trump could seal the deal by articulating what his Iran goals are. Those should include, Bobby writes, a "more for more" kind of nuclear deal, one that's more comprehensive than Barack Obama's. The G-20 is also a chance for world leaders to agree to a more-rational system of corporate taxation, based on where business happens and not on where companies claim headquarters, Bloomberg's editorial board writes. This will be about as easy as moving from one house to another, while both houses are being hauled at 60 miles an hour down a highway. But it will make the system much fairer. Further Diplomacy Reading: Against Knee-Jerk Reactions For years, many of us have believed political leanings derive from biology, thanks to a landmark 2008 study finding conservatives flinch more at loud noises and scary pictures. Fewer of us realize attempts to replicate those findings failed, Noah Smith points out – partly because a top science journal ignored them. There are many more examples of this sort of thing, Noah writes. Science seems far too quick to praise novel findings and far too quick to dismiss skeptical follow-ups. If this doesn't change, then science's replication crisis will become a credibility crisis. Speaking of credibility: This newsletter and other outlets recently touted a study purporting to show our kids were growing horns from staring at their phones. Fortunately, we quickly reported the debunking of this bogus claim. But the media must be more responsible about these daily health scares, writes Faye Flam. If we just want to terrify people, then writing more about climate change should be enough. Further Leap-to-Conclusions Reading: Don't assume those UFOs Navy pilots saw had actual aliens in them. – Faye "Dana Scully" Flam Telltale Charts People in the world's major democracies see the U.S. as a threat to democracy – and its finance and tech industries are as much to blame as Trump, writes Leonid Bershidsky.  Though renewables have topped coal in electricity generation, fossil fuels still dominate the power market, writes Justin Fox; in fact, renewables are losing ground as nuclear plants go offline.  Further Reading Chennai has run out of water. If India doesn't get its act together soon, much of it will quickly become unlivable. – Mihir Sharma China was supposed to be shrinking its shadow-banking sector, but it's only growing in importance. – Anjani Trivedi Expectations were low for FedEx Corp.'s latest quarter; it managed to disappoint anyway. – Brooke Sutherland Monzo and other scrappy fintech apps have some big problems; namely, Big Banking and Big Tech. – Lionel Laurent American tech companies are learning to stop worrying and start shipping parts to Huawei again. – Tim Culpan Spending discipline is how frackers can regain market favor; high oil prices will make that harder. – Liam Denning Investors piling into money-market funds face a Fed reckoning. – Brian Chappatta Big drug mergers usually don't work out so hot for investors. – Max Nisen Here are a few lessons from the H2O blowup. – Mark Gilbert Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts may have just hinted how he'll rule on Roe v. Wade. – Noah Feldman ICYMI Oregon lawmakers are still in hiding. Hotel hackers hide in remote-control curtains. It's too hot to drive fast on the Autobahn. Kickers Student journalists expose their school's use of prison labor. How information theory helps explain the difference between life and not-life. Life is fractal, markets are square. The science of making perfect chocolate-chip cookies. Note: Please send cookies and complaints to Mark Gongloff at mgongloff1@bloomberg.net. New to Bloomberg Opinion Today? Sign up here and follow us on Twitter and Facebook. | |   |
| EL MOUDJAHID : Lettre d'information du 27/06/2019 Posted: 26 Jun 2019 01:14 PM PDT |
| BREAKING NEWS: Senate passes border spending package, setting up fight with House Posted: 26 Jun 2019 12:31 PM PDT The Senate passed a $4.6 billion emergency spending bill for the southern border, one day after the House approved its own legislation. House and Senate leaders must now decide whether to reconcile their conflicting proposals or dismiss lawmakers for a week-long recess without addressing the growing humanitarian crisis. Read more: https://politi.co/2xf3HsF To change your alert settings, please go to https://secure.politico.com/settings
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| Welcome to Jogesh Chandra Chaudhuri College, Kolkata, West Bengal Posted: 26 Jun 2019 10:53 AM PDT |
| Most Social: Graphic photo of drowned father and daughter stirs volatile immigration debate Posted: 26 Jun 2019 10:01 AM PDT | A harrowing photo of a drowned migrant father and his 23-month-old daughter has renewed outrage over the immigration debate. | |    |
| Polska galanteria skórzana męska i damska, skóra licowa, naturalna i ekologiczna - Sklep internetowy PolskaGalanteria Posted: 26 Jun 2019 09:26 AM PDT
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| Dem Debate Circus Kicks Off! Posted: 26 Jun 2019 09:30 AM PDT Tune into the Live Show | | Alex Jones here! Don't miss This! The crowded field of Dems competing for a shot to lose to President Trump in 2020 is set to perform in back-to-back Democratic presidential debates that all Americans have been looking forward to for very different reasons. Learn why conservatives are eagerly anticipating tonight’s liberal circus more than progressives! Today’s LIVE BROADCAST includes constitutional lawyer Robert Barnes delivering breaking details on the incoming debates, Mueller’s public testimony, and more!Also, watch tonight’s LIVE COVERAGE of the Democratic debates at 7 p.m. Central to hear cutting-edge analysis you won’t get anywhere else! Tune into infowars.com/show Monday-Friday from 11AM-3PM Central and Sunday 4-6 PM Central to watch the most banned broadcast in the world with breaking news and commentary exclusively from me and other great Infowars hosts and guests!Tell your friends and family to tune into infowars.com/show to watch today's broadcast and beat the Big Tech censors! As Infowars faces unprecedented censorship, it's more important than ever that you spread this link. Remember – if you’re receiving this email, you are the resistance. | | |  |
| Dans le numéro de juillet : réconcilier industrie et nature, usages de George Orwell et des statistiques ethniques, violence néonazie, femmes de la Commune... Posted: 26 Jun 2019 10:36 AM PDT Keynes et le prix de la paix ; entre la Corse et le continent, les blessures de l'histoire ; le cadeau empoisonné du tourisme culturel ; de Buenos Aires à Bogotá, les conservateurs à l'offensive ; en Inde, comment remporter les élections avec un bilan désastreux ; les éternels disparus du Liban ; Europe de la défense, une armée de papier ; la bagarre de l'hectare ; rigolez, vous êtes exploité ; supplément Fonds mondial de lutte contre le sida, la tuberculose et le paludisme : la santé pour tous, un défi planétaire (...)  Dossier : L'avenir de l'usine ; réconcilier l'industrie et la nature ; « Quelle est votre race ? » ; Keynes et le prix de la paix ; entre la Corse et le continent, les blessures de l'histoire ; le cadeau empoisonné du tourisme culturel ; le non-procès de la violence néonazie ; de Buenos Aires à Bogotá, les conservateurs à l'offensive ; en Inde, comment remporter les élections avec un bilan désastreux ; les éternels disparus du Liban ; Sahel, les militaires évincent le Quai d'Orsay ; femmes de la Commune de Paris ; Europe de la défense, une armée de papier ; la bagarre de l'hectare ; l'art de détourner George Orwell ; rigolez, vous êtes exploité ; supplément Fonds mondial de lutte contre le sida, la tuberculose et le paludisme : la santé pour tous, un défi planétaire (...) -
En remportant 10 % des sièges lors de l'élection du Parlement européen, les écologistes ont réveillé un vieux débat sur le positionnement politique de leur mouvement. Est-il plutôt de gauche, ou plutôt libéral ? A priori, libéralisme et protection de l'environnement devraient former un couple explosif. -
Êtes-vous « noir », « blanc », « amérindien », « asiatique »... ? Depuis plus de deux siècles, les résidents américains doivent déclarer leur « race » aux agents du recensement. Instrument des politiques de lutte contre la discrimination, les statistiques ethniques ainsi obtenues ont fini par renforcer le sentiment d'appartenance identitaire. Au risque de légitimer les divisions qu'elles étaient supposées combattre. La contribution de l'industrie dans l'économie a été divisée par deux, parfois par trois, dans l'ensemble des pays riches depuis 1970. Pour les uns, le phénomène résulte d'une évolution naturelle : comme un papillon émerge de la chrysalide, l'économie passerait spontanément de l'usine au bureau. D'autres suggèrent que la désindustrialisation s'explique avant tout par un choix politique : délocaliser les ateliers vers les pays du sud, moins coûteux pour le patronat. Alors que l'industrie demeure l'une des principales sources d'emploi, sa relance soulève des oppositions idéologiques, techniques et environnementales. La seule loi du marché pourra-t-elle y répondre ? -
Ayant associé le développement économique et l'amélioration des conditions de vie, les forces politiques progressistes ont longtemps négligé l'impact des activités humaines sur l'environnement. L'urgence de protéger la planète impliquerait-elle de renoncer aux bienfaits de la société industrielle ? Pas nécessairement, dès lors que mutent certaines des habitudes de consommation auxquelles elle a donné naissance. -
« L'industrie, c'est fini, place aux services », « L'État n'a pas à se mêler de ça », « L'innovation vient toujours du privé », « La compétitivité exige de réduire le coût du travail », « Le protectionnisme est inefficace et dangereux » : Laura Raim déconstruit cinq préjugés sur la relance économique. -
Suffit-il à l'État de venir en aide aux entrepreneurs nationaux pour développer son secteur industriel ? Au cours des années 1960 et 1970, plusieurs pays ont opté pour cette stratégie, se heurtant à chaque fois aux mêmes difficultés. -
Le mouvement de relocalisation d'activités industrielles au sein de l'Hexagone suscite un engouement pour le « made in France ». Ranimer une filière n'a toutefois rien d'aisé, car on a détruit plus que des emplois en licenciant des salariés. -
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Alain Garrigou & Jean-Paul Guichard Un siècle après sa signature, le 28 juin 1919, le traité de Versailles est généralement abordé à la lumière de ses conséquences supposées : accablant l'Allemagne, il aurait favorisé la montée du nazisme. Les conditions concrètes de son élaboration sont en revanche souvent négligées, et notamment le rôle de certains personnages-clés, tel l'économiste John Maynard Keynes. -
Après l'adieu aux armes et les victoires électorales, les autonomistes corses sont confrontés à l'exercice du pouvoir depuis 2015. La relance de la production locale et la lutte contre la désertification des zones rurales restent des défis majeurs. Et, si le projet de réforme constitutionnelle consacre la reconnaissance d'un statut particulier, les relations avec Paris demeurent marquées par la défiance. -
On ne compte plus les reportages, les livres, les films célébrant la « beauté sauvage » des paysages corses, villages haut perchés, maquis délicieusement odorant et impénétrable, sommets enneigés, vastes forêts... Cette vision idyllique masque une réalité dont les Corses n'ont aucune raison de se réjouir. -
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Chaque année, une cinquantaine de sites naturels ou culturels se portent candidats à l'inscription sur la liste du patrimoine mondial pour se voir accorder une protection au bénéfice de toute l'humanité. Cependant, en délivrant ce label, l'Unesco oriente aussi fortement les flux touristiques. Un appel d'air rémunérateur, mais qui peut s'avérer ravageur. -
Massimo Perinelli & Christopher Pollmann Une cellule néonazie, des meurtres en série, une police qui regarde ailleurs : tels sont les ingrédients d'un drame qui hante l'Allemagne depuis le début des années 2000. Instruit de 2013 à 2018 à Munich, le procès a révélé par ses carences mêmes les ambiguïtés des services de sécurité ainsi que de l'institution judiciaire vis-à-vis de la violence d'extrême droite. -
L'offensive de Washington contre le président vénézuélien Nicolás Maduro s'est appuyée sur l'assentiment des dirigeants conservateurs de la région, désormais majoritaires. Grâce à eux, l'interventionnisme américain a pu se grimer en préoccupation humanitaire... Mais le jusqu'au-boutisme de l'administration Trump semble être parvenu à exaspérer la droite latino-américaine, pourtant docile. -
Argentine, Équateur, Brésil : partout, le même scénario. Des dirigeants conservateurs parviennent au pouvoir après une longue période de gouvernements de gauche. À peine sont-ils élus qu'une urgence les anime : détricoter les mesures de réglementation de la presse qu'avaient instaurées leurs prédécesseurs pour encadrer le pouvoir politique des médias privés. -
À la suite de sa victoire électorale de 2014, le premier ministre indien Narendra Modi avait convié son homologue pakistanais à sa prestation de serment, laissant espérer des négociations de paix. Cinq ans plus tard, il l'a exclu des cérémonies d'investiture. lors de la campagne des législatives, M. Modi a misé sur la peur de l'ennemi traditionnel, ainsi que sur le nationalisme hindou. -
Le sort des disparus durant la guerre civile libanaise (1975-1990) - pour la plupart victimes d'enlèvement - ne semble guère intéresser des autorités politiques soucieuses de tourner la page pour favoriser la reconstruction du pays. Mais la mobilisation des familles concernées empêche l'oubli de s'installer et contribue à documenter l'un des épisodes les plus tragiques du conflit. -
Malgré un important déploiement armé, les massacres de civils se multiplient au Mali et dans la sous-région. Cause méconnue de cette impasse : le Sahel est devenu la chasse gardée des militaires, qui imposent aux diplomates du Quai d'Orsay une vision trop étroitement sécuritaire pour être efficace. -
Blanchisseuses, relieuses, cantinières, journalistes... celles que leurs adversaires appelleront les « pétroleuses » interviennent splendidement dans les combats de la Commune. Elles sont privées du droit de vote, mais elles se font entendre dans les clubs de quartier, demandent l'égalité des salaires et la création de crèches, engagent la reconnaissance de l'union libre. La Commune fut exterminée, les idées et les idéaux survécurent. -
Le 18 avril dernier, le Parlement de Strasbourg a approuvé la création du Fonds européen de la défense. Doté de 13 milliards d'euros, il financera des projets industriels intéressant plusieurs États. Mais au service de quelle vision stratégique ? Depuis trente ans, l'Union bricole des outils militaires et techniques sans parvenir à donner corps à une véritable politique de sécurité. -
Le désengagement de l'État en milieu rural et le dévoiement de ses outils de régulation se manifestent par l'inflation des prix des terres cultivables. En abandonnant au marché cette ressource limitée et non reproductible, les pouvoirs publics entravent l'installation de jeunes exploitants et fragilisent la profession agricole, qui peine à assurer son renouvellement générationnel. -
Les références à l'auteur de « 1984 » se sont multipliées depuis une vingtaine d'années. Alors que ses engagements revendiqués l'ancraient à gauche, c'est désormais une pensée néoconservatrice qui se revendique de son oeuvre. Récupération d'ambiguïtés possibles ou dévoiement ? -
Des conditions de travail déplorables, des contraintes de rentabilité qui interdisent d'améliorer le sort du personnel, des salariés qui préfèrent mettre fin à leurs jours plutôt que d'endurer leur activité professionnelle ? Il fallait réagir. C'est chose faite grâce à une initiative de la DRH du Centre hospitalier universiaire de Toulouse : des séances de rigologie, cette « approche globale permettant une harmonie entre le corps, l'esprit et les émotions ». L'Afrique demeure, de loin, le continent le plus touché par les trois pandémies les plus meurtrières : le sida, le paludisme et la tuberculose. Frein au développement, celles-ci frappent en priorité les populations pauvres dans des pays où les systèmes de santé ont été affaiblis par les politiques néolibérales des années 1990. Leur élimination d'ici à 2030 figure parmi les Objectifs de développement durable adoptés par les Nations unies, avec une attention particulière accordée à la santé des jeunes et des femmes. L'aide internationale ne doit pas faiblir. -
Dans ce pays, le sida provoque 24 000 morts par an, selon l'Onusida. Le gouvernement affiche sa volonté d'éradiquer le sida à l'horizon 2030 dans le cadre de la poursuite des Objectifs de développement durable (ODD). Cependant, les autorités et les associations locales rencontrent des difficultés à toucher les populations concernées. -
Peter Sands & Stéphanie Seydoux -
L'autonomie des adolescentes est devenue un objectif prioritaire de santé publique au Sahel. Considéré comme une des clés du développement, le contrôle de la fécondité implique l'amélioration de la condition matérielle des femmes et leur émancipation de certaines normes socioculturelles dans une région ravagée par les inégalités et la pauvreté. -
Dès 1983, le Bénin a lancé des traitements courts dans le cadre de la relance du programme national de lutte contre la tuberculose. Le pays s'inscrit depuis dans une politique d'éradication de la maladie. Pourtant, malgré ces efforts, le nombre de personnes infectées a augmenté de 12 % entre 2017 et 2018, pour atteindre quatre mille cas. -
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  © Le Monde diplomatique, juin 2019  |
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