Dans un moment ou la loi sur les séparatismes fait grand débat en France, le président Français Emmanuel Macron, avait décidé de se rendre, pendant la journée d’hier, à La Grande Mosquée de Paris. Cette visite est censée être un signe « d’amitié aux Français de confession musulmane ». En effet, le président français Emmanuel Macron s’est […]
L’article France : le geste de Macron pour la communauté musulmane est apparu en premier sur .
The recently proposed Green Deals and 'building back better' plans have affirmed the importance to make green transitions inclusive. This is particularly related to the labour market, which may witness significant changes. Empirically, this issue has until now received limited attention. The links between poverty and climate change are explored mainly through the lenses of climate change adaptation, or via the effects of rising energy prices on the purchasing power of poor households. We aim to address this gap by using results from a simulation of the global energy transition required to meet the 2-degree target, and compare this to a 6-degree baseline scenario. The simulation with a multi-regional input–output model finds that, overall, this transition results in a small net job increase of 0.3% globally, with cross-country heterogeneity. We complement this macro-level analysis with cross-country household data to draw implications of the effects on poverty through labour market outcomes. The few job losses will be concentrated in specific industries, while new jobs will be created in industries that currently witness relatively high in-work poverty rates, such as construction. We show that high in-work poverty in the industries of interest, and especially in middle-income countries, is often associated with low skills and an insufficient reach of social protection mechanisms. We conclude that green transitions must ensure that the jobs created are indeed decent including fair wages, adequate working conditions, sufficient social protection measures, and accessible to the vulnerable and poorest households.
The recently proposed Green Deals and 'building back better' plans have affirmed the importance to make green transitions inclusive. This is particularly related to the labour market, which may witness significant changes. Empirically, this issue has until now received limited attention. The links between poverty and climate change are explored mainly through the lenses of climate change adaptation, or via the effects of rising energy prices on the purchasing power of poor households. We aim to address this gap by using results from a simulation of the global energy transition required to meet the 2-degree target, and compare this to a 6-degree baseline scenario. The simulation with a multi-regional input–output model finds that, overall, this transition results in a small net job increase of 0.3% globally, with cross-country heterogeneity. We complement this macro-level analysis with cross-country household data to draw implications of the effects on poverty through labour market outcomes. The few job losses will be concentrated in specific industries, while new jobs will be created in industries that currently witness relatively high in-work poverty rates, such as construction. We show that high in-work poverty in the industries of interest, and especially in middle-income countries, is often associated with low skills and an insufficient reach of social protection mechanisms. We conclude that green transitions must ensure that the jobs created are indeed decent including fair wages, adequate working conditions, sufficient social protection measures, and accessible to the vulnerable and poorest households.
The recently proposed Green Deals and 'building back better' plans have affirmed the importance to make green transitions inclusive. This is particularly related to the labour market, which may witness significant changes. Empirically, this issue has until now received limited attention. The links between poverty and climate change are explored mainly through the lenses of climate change adaptation, or via the effects of rising energy prices on the purchasing power of poor households. We aim to address this gap by using results from a simulation of the global energy transition required to meet the 2-degree target, and compare this to a 6-degree baseline scenario. The simulation with a multi-regional input–output model finds that, overall, this transition results in a small net job increase of 0.3% globally, with cross-country heterogeneity. We complement this macro-level analysis with cross-country household data to draw implications of the effects on poverty through labour market outcomes. The few job losses will be concentrated in specific industries, while new jobs will be created in industries that currently witness relatively high in-work poverty rates, such as construction. We show that high in-work poverty in the industries of interest, and especially in middle-income countries, is often associated with low skills and an insufficient reach of social protection mechanisms. We conclude that green transitions must ensure that the jobs created are indeed decent including fair wages, adequate working conditions, sufficient social protection measures, and accessible to the vulnerable and poorest households.
La situation des migrants et des réfugiés de différentes nationalités qui tentent de rejoindre l’Europe, notamment via la méditerranée, est de plus en plus préoccupante, selon un rapport du conseil de l’Europe. Dans son rapport rendu public ce mardi 9 mars 2021, le commissariat aux droits de l’homme relevant du Conseil européen a d’emblée indiqué […]
L’article Migrants en Méditerranée : Un rapport accable les pays de L’UE est apparu en premier sur .
The OSCE Project Co-ordinator in Uzbekistan, in co-operation with the Centre for Retraining of Journalists and with the support of the British Embassy in Tashkent, is organizing a train-the-trainers workshop on 10 and 11 March 2021 in Tashkent. Thirty-five local media professionals will be trained as instructors in the use of social media, in legislative and regulatory developments related to social media, and in journalistic ethics and the rights of journalists and bloggers.
Subsequently, participants will pass on their newly acquired skills to other journalists and bloggers in six regional centres (Andijan, Jizzakh, Navoiy, Samarkand, Termez and Urgench) of Uzbekistan during a similar training event from 12 to 24 March.
“Free and independent media are at the cornerstone of democratic societies. The OSCE is engaged in media development through organizing training courses and by providing support for journalists,” said Project Officer Natasa Rasic.
This series of capacity-building events is organized in the framework of the project “Supporting mass media through increased capacity of journalists and bloggers in Uzbekistan”. It aims at developing professional skills of independent journalists and bloggers across the country to improve media content for local audiences. It is supported by the extra-budgetary contribution of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (UK).
La première édition de Africa Financial Industry Summit aura lieu les 10 et 11 mars 2021. Il s'agit d'une conférence digitale dédiée aux acteurs les plus influents de l'industrie financière africaine organisée en partenariat avec l'IFC, filiale de la Banque mondiale dédiée au secteur privé.
Africa Financial Industry Summit va réunir pendant deux jours les dirigeants des plus importantes banques et sociétés d'assurances actives en Afrique, les opérateurs de mobile money et les institutions de micro finance les plus dynamiques, les fintechs les plus innovantes. C'est un rendez-vous avec les régulateurs et ministres des finances les plus influents du continent. Il sera question pour les participants de mener des réflexions en vue de transformer, digitaliser, relancer et réinventer la finance africaine post-covid.
A travers de débats, keynotes et tables rondes, plusieurs thèmes seront abordés à savoir le pilotage de la transformation digitale, les stratégies d'inclusion financière, l'adaptation de l'environnement réglementaire, la modernisation du contrôle des risques.
Un dialogue inédit de haut niveau
Les débats seront animés par les plus grands noms de la finance africaine. Il y a entre autres James Mwangi, Group CEO, Equity Holdings ; Alioune Ndiaye, CEO, Orange Middle-East & Africa ; Ade Ayeyemi, CEO, Ecobank Group ; Herbert Wigwe, CEO, Access Bank Group ; Bola Adesola, Vice-Présidente Senior pour l'Afrique, Standard Chartered ; Edoh Kossi Amenounve, Directeur général, BRVM ; Nezha Hayat, Présidente, Autorité marocaine du marché des capitaux ; Amadou Hott, Ministre de l'Économie, du Plan et de la Coopération internationale, Sénégal ; Tiémoko Meyliet Kone, Gouverneur, Banque Centrale des Etats d'Afrique de l'Ouest ; Runa Alam, CEO, Development Partners International ; Wamkele Mene, Secrétaire général, African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) Secretariat ; Romuald Wadagni, Ministre de l'Économie, des Finances et des Programmes de dénationalisation, Bénin ; Patrick Ngugi Njoroge, Gouverneur, Central Bank of Kenya ; Jean Kacou Diagou, Président, NSIA
500 participants, 50 régulateurs et autorités publiques, 350 représentants du secteur privé sont attendus à cet événement notamment Mohamed El Kettani, Président-directeur général, Attijariwafa Bank ; Sitoyo Lopokoiyit, CEO, Mpesa Africa ; Sérgio Pimenta, Vice-Président, Moyen Orient et Afrique, IFC ; Serge Ekué, Président, BOAD ; Brahim Benjelloun-Touimi, CEO, Bank of Africa Group ; Delphine Traoré, Directrice des opérations, Allianz Africa ; Abbas Mahamat Tolli, Gouverneur, BEAC ; Rania A. Al-Mashat, Ministre de la coopération internationale, République Arabe d'Egypte ; Mohamed Benchaâboun, Ministre de l'Économie et des Finances et de la Réforme de l'Administration, Maroc ; Jules Ngankam, Directeur général groupe, African Guarantee Fund.
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