Belgrade Waterfront : Savamala, « et les lilas sont morts »
Belgrade Waterfront : manifestation contre les « fantômes » de Savamala
Serbie : pour construire Belgrade Waterfront, on détruit un centre d'aide aux réfugiés
Radiotélévision de Voïvodine : Vučić couronné, l'information décapitée
Belgrade Waterfront : Savamala, « et les lilas sont morts »
Belgrade Waterfront : manifestation contre les « fantômes » de Savamala
Serbie : pour construire Belgrade Waterfront, on détruit un centre d'aide aux réfugiés
Radiotélévision de Voïvodine : Vučić couronné, l'information décapitée
May 25, 2016 (KHARTOUM) - Sudanese government Wednesday said the implementation of the cooperation agreement is indivisible and cannot be selective, ahead of meeting with South Sudanese officials to be held in Addis and Khartoum.
These statements come as a South Sudanese high level delegation led by the South Sudanese Defence Minister Kuol Manyang Juuk is expected in Khartoum on 7 June to discuss the implementation of the eight agreements and security arrangements particularly.
The eight agreements brokered by the African Union High Level Implementation Panel (AUHIP) include oil transit, security arrangements, four freedoms and border demarcation are signed on 27 September 2012.
In Khartoum, the coordination committee between the different panels tasked with the implementation of the Cooperation Agreement held a meeting chaired by the Sudanese Vice President Hasabo Abdel Rahman.
"The meeting stressed that the Cooperation Agreement does not accept division and selectivity. Its eight agreement must be enforced simultaneously" said the State Minister at the Sudanese presidency Haroun al-Rashid after the meeting.
He further called on the South Sudanese government to accelerate the works of it various committees to reach an agreement.
Since four year, the two countries have failed to implement the eight agreements except that one on the oil transit fees.
As it accuses Juba of supporting Sudanese rebels, Khartoum insists on the need to operaltionalize the demilitarized zone and to deploy the joint patrols in line with the security arrangements agreement.
Al-Rashid said the different subcommittees presented their reports on the implementation of the signed agreements. Also, the meeting discussed the needed efforts to reactivate the work with their counterpart bodies in South Sudan.
He added that the meeting discussed the ongoing preparations to hold the meeting of the Joint Political and Security Committee (JPSC) next month in Khartoum and the meeting of the Joint Border Demarcation Committee which will be held in Addis Ababa at the end of this month.
Earlier this year Sudan decided unilaterally to open border and allow cross border trade but two months later decided to suspend it and renewed accusations against Juba.
(ST)
Le navire en bois, après avoir tangué dangereusement. Les migrants que nager pour échapper à la mort
(B2) Le navire anti-missiles Bergamini (P-490) et le patrouilleur de haute mer Bettica (P-492), qui participent à l’opération Mare Sicuro, sont venus, in extremis, mercredi (25 mai), au secours d’une barque (en bois) chargée de migrants qui s’était renversée au large des côtes libyennes.
562 personnes ont pu être sauvées et 5 corps repêchés selon la marine italienne.
NB : Ce naufrage prouve que les navires en bois continuent d’être utilisés, malgré la destruction des précédents navires utilisés par les passeurs. Elle vient aussi contredire certaines affirmations (assez courantes dans les ONG) soulignant que les navires en bois sont plus sûrs que les « petits » canots pneumatiques. Les naufrages sont autant occasionnés dans des navires en bois que dans de frêles canots pneumatiques (voire davantage).
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, European Council President Donald Tusk, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, French President François Hollande, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and UK Prime Minister David Cameron, made the following joint statement in the margins of the G7 Summit in Ise-Shima:
“We, the Leaders of Japan, the European Union, France, Germany, Italy and the United Kingdom, in the margins of the G7 Summit in Ise-Shima welcome the view shared by the leaders of Japan and the European Union on the occasion of their meeting on 3 May 2016 to instruct their respective negotiators to accelerate the negotiations on the Japan-EU Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA)/Free Trade Agreement (FTA) and reaffirm our strong commitment to reach agreement in principle as early as possible in 2016.
We commend the work of our negotiators over the last 3 years, and for the substantial progress already made. With our full backing, the negotiators are entrusted to make the efforts necessary in the coming months to move forward with the negotiations, paving the way for reaching agreement encompassing all key issues including all types of tariffs and non-tariff measures, in line with the timeline committed above in a constructive manner, based on mutual trust, toward a comprehensive, high-level and balanced agreement which further consolidates our solid trade and economic partnership.
Recognizing the strategic importance of the Japan-EU EPA/FTA, we remain committed to creating a free, fair and open international trade and economic system, which will promote stronger, sustainable and balanced growth and contribute to the creation of more jobs and economic opportunity in Japan and the European Union and to the increase of our international competitiveness.”