Accident mortel ce samedi 03 avril 2021 à Bérikingou, dans la commune de Natitingou (Atacora).
Un camion a tué un homme et fait deux blessés samedi dernier à Bérikingou, une localité de la commune de Natitingou. Selon Frissons Radio, le camion aurait fait un mauvais dépassement en troisième position. Il a percuté violemment un motocycliste qui roulait en sens inverse. Les deux blessés ont été évacués aux urgences du CHD module de Natitingou.
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Lors de sa rencontre périodique avec les médias nationaux le chef de l’État Abdelmadjid Tebboune a abordé plusieurs questions concernant la situation politique et économique du pays. Dans le volet économique, Tebboune a abordé la question des fonds en circulation dans le marché parallèle. Estimant que « nul ne détient le chiffre exact de l’argent en […]
L’article Entrevue Médias : Ce qu’il faut retenir des déclarations de Tebboune est apparu en premier sur .
Après l’attaque du 24 mars 2021 et la prise en main de Palma, par les rebelles, l’armée mozambicaine tente vaille que vaille de reprendre le contrôle de la ville portuaire. Aux dernières nouvelles, plusieurs rebelles ont été mis hors d’état de nuire, par les militaires. « Ce n’est pas encore terminé (…), mais un nombre […]
L’article Mozambique : plusieurs rebelles responsables de l’attaque de Palma neutralisés est apparu en premier sur Afrik.com.
De nombreux dégâts ont été enregistrés ce dimanche 04 avril 2021 dans un incendie au marché de Dantokpa, au niveau du secteur céréalier connu sous le nom de Kpodji.
Le feu s'est déclaré ce dimanche de Pâques et a consumé hangars, boutiques, céréales, vaisselle, sac de sucre, fils électriques et autres divers. Plusieurs boutiques ont subi la furie des flammes.
« On nous a appelés vers 13 heures pour un feu de hangar. Nous sommes arrivés sur le lieu, c'est là nous avons découvert qu'il s'agit d'un feu d'une superficie d'environ 1200 mètres carrés (...). Très tôt, nous avons engagé les moyens hydrauliques, six camions citernes-incendie ceci avec six petites lances et une lance monitor pour pouvoir abaisser l'intensité des flammes », a confié le commandant des sapeurs-pompiers Gilbert Edah.
Il a fallu six heures à une soixantaine de sapeurs-pompiers pour venir à bout de l'incendie. « A la fin avec les recherches minutieuses, on pourrait identifier éventuellement les causes, mais généralement dans le marché, c'est qu'il y a des gens qui font les feux pour préparer ou bien il y a les circuits qui sont à l'intérieur du marché », a-t-il ajouté. Il n'y a pas eu de blessés, ni de morts.
Le marché Dantokpa est souvent la proie des incendies. Le dernier en date remonte au 25 mars 2021. Six boutiques de friperie avaient été complètement brûlées.
Un programme est en cours pour délocaliser hors de Cotonou ce grand bazar créé en 1963 mais qui ne répond plus aujourd'hui aux normes en matière de sécurité et de salubrité.
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Scientific and expert knowledge is central to any sustainable future. Because consensual knowledge establishes the parameters within which decisions can be made despite complexity and uncertainty, it assumes a facilitating function. This can be for example well observed on how national strategies to achieve sustainability are developed, legitimized, implemented, and assessed. Policy-makers consult scientific experts to better understand problem issues and to come up with evidence-based solutions that can be jointly accepted by any political ideology and by the constituents. At the same time, the reliance of policy-making to scientific knowledge increases the demand or need to be critical of the emerging scientific authority or technocracy. In the context of transformation to sustainability (T2S) where the outcomes of bargaining and persuasion games represent new lock-ins, the ability or the inability to influence the definition of these lock-ins through equitable access to knowledge is integral to the legitimacy of T2S.
Knowledge diplomacy (and how it leads up to consensual knowledge) is an important driver of creating visions and narratives on sustainable futures. At the same time, the transformation process towards sustainability creates new norms for example in governance and social relations that have implications to how knowledge diplomacy is conducted. Expanding access to education as a strategy to reduce income inequality is more likely to empower a broader citizen participation in consensual knowledge making and thus in policy-making. Building on the author’s work on Sustainable Development Pathways, this article introduces three possible futures scenarios of how knowledge diplomacy can unfold depending on how access to scientific and expert knowledge translates into convening power: convergent cosmopolitan society (melting pot 1), convergent liberal world (melting pot 2), and divergent glocality (salad bowl).
Scientific and expert knowledge is central to any sustainable future. Because consensual knowledge establishes the parameters within which decisions can be made despite complexity and uncertainty, it assumes a facilitating function. This can be for example well observed on how national strategies to achieve sustainability are developed, legitimized, implemented, and assessed. Policy-makers consult scientific experts to better understand problem issues and to come up with evidence-based solutions that can be jointly accepted by any political ideology and by the constituents. At the same time, the reliance of policy-making to scientific knowledge increases the demand or need to be critical of the emerging scientific authority or technocracy. In the context of transformation to sustainability (T2S) where the outcomes of bargaining and persuasion games represent new lock-ins, the ability or the inability to influence the definition of these lock-ins through equitable access to knowledge is integral to the legitimacy of T2S.
Knowledge diplomacy (and how it leads up to consensual knowledge) is an important driver of creating visions and narratives on sustainable futures. At the same time, the transformation process towards sustainability creates new norms for example in governance and social relations that have implications to how knowledge diplomacy is conducted. Expanding access to education as a strategy to reduce income inequality is more likely to empower a broader citizen participation in consensual knowledge making and thus in policy-making. Building on the author’s work on Sustainable Development Pathways, this article introduces three possible futures scenarios of how knowledge diplomacy can unfold depending on how access to scientific and expert knowledge translates into convening power: convergent cosmopolitan society (melting pot 1), convergent liberal world (melting pot 2), and divergent glocality (salad bowl).
Scientific and expert knowledge is central to any sustainable future. Because consensual knowledge establishes the parameters within which decisions can be made despite complexity and uncertainty, it assumes a facilitating function. This can be for example well observed on how national strategies to achieve sustainability are developed, legitimized, implemented, and assessed. Policy-makers consult scientific experts to better understand problem issues and to come up with evidence-based solutions that can be jointly accepted by any political ideology and by the constituents. At the same time, the reliance of policy-making to scientific knowledge increases the demand or need to be critical of the emerging scientific authority or technocracy. In the context of transformation to sustainability (T2S) where the outcomes of bargaining and persuasion games represent new lock-ins, the ability or the inability to influence the definition of these lock-ins through equitable access to knowledge is integral to the legitimacy of T2S.
Knowledge diplomacy (and how it leads up to consensual knowledge) is an important driver of creating visions and narratives on sustainable futures. At the same time, the transformation process towards sustainability creates new norms for example in governance and social relations that have implications to how knowledge diplomacy is conducted. Expanding access to education as a strategy to reduce income inequality is more likely to empower a broader citizen participation in consensual knowledge making and thus in policy-making. Building on the author’s work on Sustainable Development Pathways, this article introduces three possible futures scenarios of how knowledge diplomacy can unfold depending on how access to scientific and expert knowledge translates into convening power: convergent cosmopolitan society (melting pot 1), convergent liberal world (melting pot 2), and divergent glocality (salad bowl).