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In today's edition: military mobility, Black Sea, icebreakers

DIGITAL 08H : Avez-vous tenté votre chance ?
Le tirage DIGITAL 08H N°286 a livré son verdict !
Mercredi 21 Octobre 2026

Avez-vous joué ?
Avez-vous misé sur vos numéros porte-bonheur ?

RÉSULTAT : 67 • 55 • 18 • 36 • 56

Félicitations aux heureux gagnants !

Pas encore cette fois ? Gardez le sourire.

Rendez-vous à 11H pour le prochain tirage.

Jouez dans les points de vente ou : Tapez *590# ou rendez-vous sur lnbloto.bj

Jouez avec modération et responsabilité. Le jeu doit rester un plaisir.

A TOI DE JOUER #XòGbɔnAlɔkpaVo

#LNBSA #JeuResponsable #LaChanceAvecModération

LA CROIX DU JOUR

Továbbra is érkeznek újabb információk a besztercei iskolai késeléssel kapcsolatban. A kép élesedik, de még sok komponens árnyalásra vár. A sajtó többnyire harsány visszhangja helyett a Tetőteraszon a szakmai megközelítést választottuk: Sulyok Kármen pszichológus, egyetemi docens, a témakör szakértője és kutatója jött el a Tetőteraszra a folyamatról és közegről beszélni a konkrét eset ürügyén. Házigazda: […]

Articolul Hézagos összkép apare prima dată în Kolozsvári Rádió Románia.

Wednesday 21 October 2026

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Wednesday 21 October 2026

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Wednesday 21 October 2026

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Wednesday 21 October 2026

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Wednesday 21 October 2026

Source : © European Union, 2026 - EP

Le cycliste congolais Miguel Masaisai, décédé le 18 septembre 2026, sera honoré lors de cérémonies officielles organisées mercredi 21 et jeudi 22 octobre à Kinshasa. Dans un communiqué publié sur les réseaux sociaux mardi 20 octobre, le ministère des Sports et des Loisirs et la Fédération congolaise de cyclisme (FECOCY) annoncent notamment une veillée mortuaire et un hommage national, avant son inhumation dans l’intimité.

Un Mirage 2000D s'est écrasé mardi soir près de Nancy alors qu'il effectuait un vol d'entraînement. L'armée de l'air et de l'espace indique que l'accident a fait au moins un mort au sein de l'équipage. Des recherches sont en cours pour retrouver le deuxième militaire.

Le projet de loi constitutionnelle est soumis à partir de ce mercredi à la Chambre Haute, qui pose de nombreuses lignes rouges.

À L'OCCASION DU PREMIER ANNIVERSAIRE DU DÉCÈS DE NOTRE CHER ET REGRETTÉ PÈRE

« Nul ne meurt vraiment tant que son souvenir reste vivant dans le cœur de ceux qui l'ont aimé. »

Il y a un an, le 23 octobre 2025, il a plu au Seigneur de rappeler auprès de Lui notre cher et regretté père, époux, frère, beau père et grand-père OUERMI Tibo Bruno.
En cette douloureuse circonstance, sa famille, son épouse, ses enfants et petits-enfants, ses proches et ses amis gardent de lui le souvenir d'un homme exceptionnel, dont l'amour, la sagesse, le don de soi, les conseils et les valeurs demeurent à jamais gravés dans nos cœurs.
À l'occasion de ce premier anniversaire, nous invitons tous ceux qui l'ont connu et aimé à s'unir à nous dans la prière et le recueillement, afin de rendre hommage à sa mémoire et de prier pour le repos éternel de son âme.

Programme des messes :
Paroisse Notre dame des apôtres de la patte d'oie
Vendredi 23 octobre : messes de 5h45 et 18h30
Samedi 24 octobre : messes de 5h45 et 18h30
Dimanche 25 octobre : messes de 7h et 9h
Paroisse Saint Camille de Ouagadougou
Vendredi 23 octobre : messe 18h30
Paroisse Sacré Cœur de Dapoya
Dimanche 25 octobre : messe 9h
Paroisse Sainte Faustine de Sabtouana, Coordination de Bassem Yam
Dimanche 25 octobre : messe 9h

En cette période de souvenir et de prière, la famille vous remercie sincèrement pour votre soutien, vos marques de compassion et vos prières.

Papa, un an déjà que tu nous as quittés, mais ton souvenir demeure à jamais gravé dans nos cœurs. Ton amour, tes conseils et les valeurs que tu nous as transmises continueront de nous guider chaque jour. Tu resteras éternellement présent dans nos pensées et dans nos prières.
Repose en paix, cher papa

Apocalypse 14 :13
« Heureux dès à présent les morts qui meurent dans le Seigneur ! Oui, dit l'Esprit, afin qu'ils se reposent de leurs travaux, car leurs œuvres les suivent. »

Ce mercredi 21 octobre, les médias de la capitale s’intéressent à l’appel de l’Union africaine, qui insiste sur l’importance d’un dialogue national inclusif et du respect des institutions de la RDC. Ils reviennent également sur l’exercice de redevabilité du gouvernement Suminwa II.

Le Potentiel : « RDC : l’Union africaine insiste sur le dialogue et le respect des institutions ».

Are illicit drugs now a bigger business in the Mekong than scam centers?

Written by Dorothee Funk-Weyer. For decades, toxicology struggled with a shortage of evidence. Today, it faces a different challenge. New Approach Methodologies (NAMs), including laboratory and computational methods that do not rely on animals, can detect detailed biological responses with unprecented sensitivity and mechanistic detail across multiple endpoints. As the European Commission develops its roadmap […]

RÉCIT - Depuis l’incendie de l’hôtel de ville de Limoges, les regards se tournent vers ce territoire rural du Limousin où la mouvance radicale a pris racine il y a près de vingt ans. Le député de la Creuse Bartolomé Lenoir réclame la dissolution des groupes et dénonce la complicité de certains élus.

By James Alix Michel
VICTORIA, Seychelles, Oct 21 2026 (IPS)

When you grow up on a small island, the ocean is not scenery. It is your neighbour, your livelihood, and the measure of time itself. For decades, as I walked the beaches of Seychelles, I watched the subtle shifts that scientists were warning the world about. The tide crept a little higher up the sand each year. After a warm season, vibrant coral gardens turned ghost-white. Storms that once belonged to rare memory began arriving with unsettling regularity.

James Alix Michel

For a long time, when leaders from small island developing states spoke of these things in great conference halls, we were listened to with polite sympathy. Our plight was treated as tragic, yes, but distant—a problem for small dots on the map, far from the capitals of global power.

No one can afford that illusion anymore.

What began on our island shores has arrived at the heart of every continent. The floods that submerge towns, the relentless heatwaves across Asia and the Americas, the droughts parching African farmlands, and the wildfires darkening the skies of the northern hemisphere all tell the exact same story. Small islands were never a separate case; we were simply the planet’s early warning system. Today, the alarm bell is ringing in every home. No nation, however vast its territory or deep its treasury, can build a wall high enough to shut out a warming world.

Next month, from 9 to 20 November, world leaders and negotiators will gather on the Mediterranean coast in Antalya, Türkiye, for the 31st United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP31). The summit carries an unusual and promising diplomatic architecture: Türkiye will host the gathering and hold the Presidency, while Australia leads the negotiations, fresh from partnering with Fiji and Tuvalu to host the Pre-COP meetings in the Pacific. Having Pacific island voices help shape the road to Antalya is a welcome sign.

Yet as the countdown begins, the overarching question hanging over COP31 is not whether the world can draft another eloquent communiqué. It is a much simpler, sharper question: will we finally keep our promises?

Türkiye’s Presidency has rightly framed Antalya as an “Implementation COP”. That label must mean something in practice, because the global climate process is facing a profound test of trust. Across the Global South, and especially among small islands and least developed countries, there is a deep and justified fatigue. Summit after summit produces historic pledges—on cutting emissions, on adaptation funds, on compensating for loss and damage—only for those commitments to stall in a maze of bureaucracy and broken timelines.

Trust in international diplomacy is not built by the grandeur of a pledge made before television cameras. It is built when resources actually reach the fishing village rebuilding its sea wall, or the farmer adapting to shifting rains. If Antalya is to restore faith in multilateralism, three imperatives must guide the leaders gathering there on 11 and 12 November.

First, climate finance must move from paper to people. For too many vulnerable countries, accessing climate funds feels like running an obstacle course designed for them to fail. Initiatives like the new Climate Implementation Bridge—developed by the Presidency and the UN Development Programme to connect national climate plans with real financing—are a step in the right direction. But we need speed, simplicity, and scale. Adaptation and loss and damage funding are not acts of charity from the rich to the poor; they are investments in global stability.

Second, we cannot talk honestly about climate resilience without confronting the crushing burden of sovereign debt. It is a cruel paradox of our time that the nations which contributed least to global emissions are forced to borrow heavily just to rebuild after climate disasters they did not cause. How can a government invest in a green transition or coastal defences when its revenues are swallowed by debt servicing?

We already know that innovative solutions exist when there is political courage. In Seychelles, we pioneered the world’s first sovereign debt-for-nature swap designed for ocean conservation, alongside the world’s first sovereign Blue Bond. We showed that you can relieve fiscal pressure while legally protecting vast stretches of marine territory. What small islands proved on a modest scale must now become a standard tool of the international financial system.

Third, the ocean must move from the margins of climate negotiations to the very centre. For too long, the ocean was treated as a silent victim of climate change rather than our greatest ally in stopping it. The sea covers more than 70 percent of our planet, absorbs the vast majority of excess heat, and locks away immense quantities of carbon in its mangroves, seagrass meadows, and marine ecosystems.

COP31 has dedicated a thematic day on 18 November to oceans, coastal resilience, and the blue economy. That is encouraging, but the ocean cannot be confined to a single day on the calendar. Protecting marine biodiversity, unlocking blue carbon finance, and connecting the UNFCCC process with the new High Seas Treaty (BBNJ) are essential if we want to keep the 1.5-degree goal alive.

During my years in public life, and in the years since, I have learned that leadership is ultimately tested when the gap between words and reality grows too wide to ignore. We are at that moment now.

In Antalya, small island states will once again raise their voices with clarity and determination. We will speak of our reefs, our coastlines, and our children’s heritage. But make no mistake: we are not pleading only for ourselves. The ocean that washes the shores of islands is the same ocean that regulates the climate of London, Istanbul, Sydney, and New York.

The tide is rising for all of us. COP31 is our chance to show that humanity can rise to meet it—not with another round of promises, but with the courage to deliver.

James Alix Michel is a former President of Seychelles, a Blue Economy pioneer and a champion of ocean protection.

IPS UN Bureau

 

 

 

 

Also, in Wednesday’s edition: Magyar and Orbán MEPs win promotions