Sa Majesté le Naaba Kiiba, roi du Yatenga
La grande famille PANANDTIGRI/OUEDRAOGO
Les grandes familles YERBANGA, SIDIBE, TRAORÉ, NACANABO, KANAZOE, BOUDA, YE
Les familles alliées :
•NEBIE à Naponé
•OUEDRAOGO à Kalsaka
•OUEDRAOGO à Bilbalgho
•OUANDAOGO/TRAORE à Ouaga et Tenkodogo
•BARRY à Ouahigouya/Bema
•OUEDRAOGO à Zouma/Pabre
•DOH à Dohoun
•OUEDRAOGO à Ouahigouya
•TALL à Ouahigouya
•OUEREMI à Aorèma
•BREUNING en Allemagne
•PASCAL en Espagne
•ANDERSON aux États-Unis
•BANGBATINBO à Ouahigouya
Les épouses :
•Madame OUEDRAOGO née NEBIE Brigitte à Kamsonghin
•Madame OUEDRAOGO née OUEDRAOGO Tibo Fati à la Patte d'oie
Les enfants :
•OUEDRAOGO Adama Tréboul (Vieux)
•OUEDRAOGO Aminata Tréboul (Bibi)
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Harouna
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Hamidou (Doudou)
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Abdoulaye (Ben)
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Moussa - USA
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Boureima (Petit Papa)
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Mohamed - Allemagne
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Alidou - Allemagne
•OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Habibou (Dépo) - USA
Les petits fils et l'arrière petite fille
Ont la profonde douleur de vous annoncer le rappel à DIEU de leur frère, époux, père, beaux père, grand-père et arrière grand-père,
Monsieur OUEDRAOGO Tréboul Saïbou, commandeur de l'ordre national, opérateur économique, PDG des hôtels de l'Amitié de Ouahigouya et Gorom Gorom, hôtel Oasis de Dori et PDG de l'entreprise Castors de Ouahigouya ;
Décès survenu le Dimanche 07 juin 2026 à Ouagadougou à l'âge de 89 ans.
Programme des Obsèques
Jeudi 11 juin 2026
•06h : levée du corps à la morgue de la clinique EL FATEH SUKA et transfert à Ouahigouya
•14h : enterrement prévu à Lillgomde dans son village natal (Ouahigouya) suivi du doua.
Union de prière
Aslam aleykoum chers tous et toutes
Inna lillahi wa inna ilaihi raji'un."
Les grandes familles TAGO et GUIBLA à Pella, Ouarkoye, Bibiou, Pangogo, Bobo- Dioulasso, Dédougou, Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso), Angola, Maroc, USA, Mosambique, Corée, Belgique et Alliés,
les grandes familles, KOURAOGO, KOUMBEMA KIENTEGA, OUEDRAOGO, KOALGA
les familles alliées OUEDRAOGO, KOMBELEMSIGRI, COMPAORÉ, KINDA, KONÉ, ZONGO, ZOUNGRANA, SENTISSI, SORÉ, YELBI, YOUNGA. SANKARA, NAKOULMA, KABORÉ et TOUGMA,
La veuve TAGO née ZOUNGRANA Liliane Florence Djamila, et les enfants Asmaou Fabiola et Adama Kamel,
les frères, soeurs, cousins, cousines, neveux, nièces et les petits enfants,
Adressent leurs sincères remerciements à tous ceux et à toutes celles qui de près ou de loin leur ont témoigné de leur compassion, affection, solidarité et soutien multiforme lors du rappel à Dieu le 27 mai 2026 suivi des obsèques le 29 mai 2026 et du Doua le 4 juin 2026 de leur époux, père, fils, oncle, beau père, grand-père, Monsieur TAGO Mamadou* .
Elles s'excusent de ne pouvoir citer des noms de peur d'en oublier et surtout prient le Tout-Puissant d'accorder sa miséricorde au défunt et de l'accueillir dans son humble paradis. Qu'il veille sur chacun(e) de vous et sur vos familles respectives, et vous comble de ses bienfaits.
La circulation est totalement interrompue sur la Route nationale 44 (RN44) à la suite de l’effondrement, dimanche 7 juin 2026, du pont Ituri 2. Cet ouvrage stratégique, qui relie les provinces du Nord-Kivu et de l’Ituri, a cédé sous le poids d'un camion transportant des marchandises. Cet incident majeur perturbe gravement les opérations militaires contre les rebelles des ADF ainsi que l’approvisionnement économique de plusieurs provinces.
Les habitants de Bunia modifient leurs comportements quotidiens pour se protéger contre l’épidémie de la maladie à virus Ebola.
La coalition de l’opposition C64 a annoncé, lundi 8 juin, avoir décidé de différer le dépôt de sa plainte contre le président de la République, initialement prévu ce mardi 9 juin. La plateforme politique évoque la nécessité d’intégrer de nouveaux éléments juridiques et factuels dans son dossier.
L’épidémie de la maladie à virus Ebola poursuit sa progression dans l’Est de la République démocratique du Congo. Selon les dernières données de l’Institut national de santé publique (INSP) ce lundi 8 juin, 515 cas confirmés et 91 décès ont été enregistrés depuis le début de l’épidémie dans les provinces de l’Ituri, du Nord-Kivu et du Sud-Kivu.
Revue de presse de ce mardi 9 juin
L’entretien entre le président de la République, Félix Tshisekedi, et le nouveau gouverneur de l’Ituri, le général-major Kasongo Mulumba Gaby, est relayé dans les journaux parus ce mardi 9 juin 2026.
By Jomo Kwame Sundaram and Felice Noelle Rodriguez
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, Jun 9 2026 (IPS)
Recent geopolitical trends threaten more food crises, especially in developing countries. A new IPES-Food report urges a strategy of ‘resilient self-reliance’, proposing available opportunities to improve equity, sustainability and solidarity.
Jomo Kwame Sundaram
Enhancing vulnerabilityGeopolitics – referring to political sanctions, trade disputes, military conflicts, multilateral challenges, aid cuts, planetary heating, and corporate interests – is affecting food availability worldwide.
Corporate interests have increasingly reshaped food systems over the last half-century – promoting selective trade liberalisation, deregulation, privatisation, financialization and cost reductions, ostensibly to improve food security efficiently.
Prioritising cost and fiscal savings led to the neglect and closure of buffer stocks. Food systems became more vulnerable as price volatility worsened.
Just-in-time supply chains have also been more susceptible to geopolitical shocks, planetary heating, and market manipulation.
World Bank structural adjustment programmes made developing countries more reliant on food and input imports. Tariffs and sanctions have disrupted food supplies worldwide.
Felice Noelle Rodriguez
Supplies have become more vulnerable to disruption, whether due to poor harvests or political sanctions. Price volatility has also worsened food insecurity, even in large countries.Wars in Ukraine, Iran and elsewhere have disrupted supplies, spiking prices, and have most hit poor food-importing countries. Powerful governments have also weaponised food supplies for political reasons, as against Cuba.
Major donor countries have cut aid, with lethal consequences for the most vulnerable, as in Sudan, Palestine, Afghanistan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
The legitimacy and capacity of multilateral institutions – such as the UN, World Trade Organization (WTO) and World Health Organization (WHO) – have been deliberately undermined by superpowers abusing international arrangements for their own advantage.
Food prices have been much higher since 2020, following the COVID-19 pandemic, the Ukraine and Iran wars, and other major disruptions. For instance, the Hormuz fertiliser disruptions will hurt food supply for some time to come.
Import bills have risen sharply, worsening debt burdens in poor food-importing countries. Food inflation has hurt low-income communities most, especially when governments juggle imports with debt servicing.
Corporate concentration has also worsened fertiliser and food supply and price volatility, especially hurting smaller producers. Powerful interests have also abused food crises for profit.
Geopolitics has also worsened environmental crises, as planetary heating intensifies extreme weather events, hurting crop yields and food availability.
Managing markets
To enhance food security, governments must effectively influence markets with appropriate policy instruments.
The report proposes adapting policy tools once widely used before corporate-inspired neoliberal reforms, to improve contemporary market management, supply resilience and price stability.
Public stockholdings (PSHs) involve government procurement, storage, and timely release of stocks to enhance food security, including by stabilising prices. PSHs can thus help smallholdings while improving emergency preparations.
Using minimum support prices with its Targeted Public Distribution System, India subsidises grain for two-thirds of its people, while insulating national food prices from international volatility.
Meanwhile, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has established a Regional Food Security Reserve to pool members’ stocks and collectively respond to crises.
Supply management
Other supply management mechanisms include production quotas, marketing boards, and import controls.
Market management has also supported other policy goals aimed at improving rural vitality, equity, food sovereignty, environmental sustainability, and democratic participation.
Thus, unlike in the US, Canada’s dairy, poultry, and egg production is subject to quotas and negotiated minimum prices to limit price volatility and stabilise farm incomes.
But policy implementation remains challenging. PSH programmes are often complex and costly, and risk leakage, corruption, and inefficiency.
Government commitments, such as trade agreements, limit policy options. Supply management measures may also raise consumer prices and favour wealthier farmers, as neoliberal critics have been quick to exaggerate.
But these policy tools can also support small-scale producers, reduce waste, strengthen national supply chains, and mitigate risks posed by highly centralised industrial agriculture.
Resilient Self-Reliance
The report promotes resilient self-reliance, requiring appropriate market management to stabilise food supplies and improve equity, sustainability, and food sovereignty.
Resilient self-reliance combines resilience (the ability to withstand and recover from shocks) with food self-reliance (the capacity to meet food needs with domestic production and cooperative trade).
The report recommends innovative trade partnerships, including international buffer stocks and cooperative regionalism, citing CARICOM’s regional food strategy.
Resilient self-reliance upholds food sovereignty norms, emphasising farmer rights, agroecology, territorial markets, and democratic governance, stressing equity, diversity, ecological balance, and flexibility.
Managing markets can also support agroecological transitions, culturally appropriate food diversity, territorial markets, and strategic reserves to cushion shocks.
Vulnerable countries, often due to earlier neoliberal reforms, typically try to reduce their susceptibility to international market volatility, but are usually less able to do so.
Market management mechanisms, agroecological practices, territorial markets, and cooperative trade arrangements can help ensure more stable and equitable food systems.
Stressing the urgent need for policy reform, the authors argue that recent geopolitics not only threatens crises but also offers new opportunities to reform food systems for greater equity, solidarity and sustainability.
For instance, the Hormuz crisis may spur developing economies to accelerate transitions to more renewable energy, thereby reducing their vulnerability to fossil fuel and other energy imports.
IPS UN Bureau
Follow @IPSNewsUNBureau
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