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Le procureur de la République près le tribunal de grande instance de Kalemie, Charles Benjamin Tapale, a annoncé le début, ce mardi 23 juin, des audiences foraines dans la juridiction de Kalemie dans le Tanganyika. Ces sessions judiciaires visent principalement à désengorger la prison de Kongolo, dans la province du Tanganyika.

Selon le magistrat, plusieurs détenus y sont incarcérés depuis plusieurs années sans avoir été jugés.

Commission wants to boost value of Europe's manufacturing base by half again in just nine years

Début juin, le gouvernement italien a donné son feu vert à la création d’une coentreprise par le groupe Leonardo et le constructeur turc de drones Baykar… mais sous condition. Ainsi, celle-ci ne devra s’adresser qu’aux alignés sur l’Union européenne et l’Otan et les technologies qu’elle développera seront classées «secret défense». Cela étant, les deux industriels...

Cet article Leonardo et Baykar associent l’avion d’attaque léger M346 au drone de combat collaboratif Kizilelma est apparu en premier sur Zone Militaire.

À l’approche des élections législatives du 2 juillet prochain, l’appareil étatique s’active pour garantir le bon déroulement du scrutin. Entre restrictions ciblées de la circulation […]

L’article Gendarmerie Nationale : Ces types de véhicules sont interdits de circuler entre le 1er et le 3 juillet est apparu en premier sur .

Qui arme la planète ? Dominé par les États-Unis, le marché mondial de l'armement reste concentré entre les mains d'une poignée de puissances, tandis que la France confirme sa place parmi les géants du secteur.

Delay comes amid wide debate over “Buying European”

Niger, along with Mali and Burkina Faso, had called the ICC an "instrument of neo-colonialist repression".

The conservative EPP and Renew are expected to back the proposal

Le département d’Etat américain a exhorté les belligérants à cesser toute mise en danger de civils, tandis que le Royaume-Uni, la France, l’Allemagne, les Pays-Bas, l’Irlande, l’Italie et la Norvège ont appelé à la désescalade.

Le président de la République, Félix Tshisekedi, a annoncé ce mardi 23 juin, qu’il se rendra prochainement dans la province de l’Ituri afin de s’imprégner de l’évolution de l’épidémie d’Ebola et de suivre personnellement les efforts de riposte déployés sur le terrain.

Cette annonce a été faite à Kinshasa lors d’une conférence de presse conjointe avec son homologue burundais, Évariste Ndayishimiye, en visite d’État en RDC.

Les députés votent mardi, après trois jours de débats sur cette sensible révision de la Constitution et avant son passage au Sénat.

DÉCRYPTAGE - Le parti nationaliste, historiquement hostile à l’autonomie de l’île de Beauté, a fait évoluer sa doctrine, alors que les députés vont se prononcer sur le projet de loi constitutionnelle ce mardi.

En séjour officiel en RDC, le président du Burundi et président en exercice de l’Union africaine, Évariste Ndayishimiye, a appelé ce mardi 23 juin, la communauté internationale, et particulièrement les pays africains, à faire preuve de solidarité envers la RDC et l’Ouganda dans la lutte contre l’épidémie d’Ebola, en évitant de fermer leurs frontières.

“We hope to build positive momentum to safeguard the consular rights of Afghans residing abroad”

En France, la question du mariage des sans-papiers s’invite de nouveau dans l’arène politique. Portée par les députés UDR, une proposition de loi ciblant les […]

L’article France : les maires pourront-ils refuser le mariage des sans-papiers ? Le débat relancé est apparu en premier sur .

"Voluntary action is no longer enough," says António Guterres

India’s attempt to balance ties with the U.S. has turned into a tilt, still deemed insufficient by Washington. For India, it is all stick and no carrots.

Durée de la vidéo : 90'

Clause de non-responsabilité : L'interprétation des débats facilite la communication mais ne constitue en aucun cas un enregistrement authentifié des débats. Seuls le discours original ou la traduction écrite révisée du discours original peuvent être considérés authentiques.
Source : © Union européenne, 2026 - PE

The text refined the wording ahead of planned adoption Friday

Event Video 
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On June 23rd, the International Peace Institute (IPI), in partnership with the Permanent Missions of Bangladesh, Denmark, Indonesia, Ireland, Japan, the Netherlands, Pakistan, the UN Department of Peace Operations, Peace Direct, and the Cairo International Center for Conflict Resolution, Peacekeeping, and Peacebuilding, cohosted a public policy forum on “Strengthening the Peace Operations–Peacebuilding Nexus: From Policy to Practice,” during Peacebuilding Week 2026. 

In an era of increasingly complex and protracted conflicts, building and sustaining peace remains central to the work of the United Nations. UN peace operations play a critical role in creating space to advance national and local ownership over peacebuilding, while the Peacebuilding Commission (PBC) and the Peacebuilding Fund (PBF) provide valuable support within mission settings, including during transitions.  

Under increasing financial constraints, sustaining peace requires an integrated approach that connects protection, political engagement, prevention, and peacebuilding while working effectively with partners – at the local and global level. To that end, the 2025 Peacebuilding Architecture Review (PBAR) resolutions seek to strengthen the nexus between peace operations and peacebuilding, while the forthcoming secretary-general’s review on the future of all forms of peace operations intends to provide a strategic vision for aligning peace operations with today’s rapidly evolving global environment. Strengthening this nexus can maximize impact across the peace continuum – from conflict prevention and crisis response to post–conflict reconstruction and development. 

Against this backdrop, this panel discussion explored how the peace operations-peacebuilding nexus is operationalized in practice. Bringing together headquarters and field-level perspectives from policymakers and practitioners, the discussion examined: the contribution of peace operations to peacebuilding; missions’ support for community-centered approaches that support prevention and local-level conflict resolution led by Civil Affairs components; and how the PBF and PBC can be effectively leveraged in peace operation settings to support national and local peacebuilding priorities alongside missions. Overall, the discussion highlighted the importance of planning, coordination, and partnerships for peacebuilding in peace operation contexts.  

The civil affairs components of UN peace operations play an important role in advancing peacebuilding goals through community-centered approaches. Several speakers highlighted the value of the work undertaken by civil affairs teams, including facilitating local peace dialogues, community trust-building activities, and efforts to build local capacities to manage tensions and protect civilians. Many also mentioned the impact of contingency cuts implemented because of the UN’s ongoing liquidity crisis. For example, in South Sudan, approximatelu 40% of UNMISS civil affairs staff were cut, reducing the mission’s capacity. Some speakers underscored that these and other constraints are likely to limit early warning, conflict mitigation, and civilian protection capacities.  

Speakers also emphasized the importance of integrating longer-term peacebuilding perspectives in planning mission drawdowns and transitions. In this respect, speakers discussed how the UN peacebuilding architecture, including the PBC and the PBF, could be leveraged. One briefer argued that connecting political, security, and governance elements through the PBC can help strengthen the peacebuilding-peacekeeping nexus. Several speakers emphasized the need to strengthen the relationship between the Security Council and the PBC, as called for in the twin resolutions that emergee from the 2025 PBAR. The PBC’s advisory role to the Council can be particularly important in mandate renewal and in transitions and drawdowns, supporting host states in mobilizing support and financing to cover resource gaps that often emerge in transitions. In this regard, one speaker highlighted the role of the informal coordinator between the PBC and the Security Council, stressing that member states should help bridge the gap between the UN’s peace operations and the UN peacebuilding architecture.  

Central to the discussion was the practical contribution peace operations make to peacebuilding at the local level, and how that contribution can be maintained and strengthened during a period of financial pressure, transition, and reform. The discussion also examined how to leverage the momentum of the PBAR and the peace operations review to foster greater cohesion within the UN system and with partners, including during mission transitions and drawdowns, to maximize impact amid geopolitical turbulence, ongoing reforms, and increasingly violent contexts. 

Welcome and Opening Remarks:
H.E. Fergal Mythen, Permanent Representative of Ireland to the UN
H.E. Lise Gregoire-van Haaren, Permanent Representative of the Kingdom of the Netherlands to the UN

Speakers:
David Haeri, Director, Division of Policy, Evaluation and Training, UN Department of Peace Operations
Hiroko Hirahara, Director, Civil Affairs, UNMISS, South Sudan (virtual)
Ewa Turyk-Mazurek, Civil Affairs Field Operations Manager, UNIFIL, Lebanon
Edmund Yakani, Executive Director, Community Empowerment for Progress Organization (CEPO), South Sudan (virtual)
Daniel Prins, Chief, Security Sector Reform Unit, UN Peacebuilding and Peace Support Office, Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs and Department of Peace Operations

Moderator:
Lauren McGowan, Policy Analyst, International Peace Institute

The post Strengthening the Peace Operations–Peacebuilding Nexus appeared first on International Peace Institute.