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Retailleau-Wauquiez : deux personnalités, deux stratégies, un seul siège

Le Point / France - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 17:02
Quel que soit le verdict du vote pour la direction des Republicains, le 18 mai, les deux hommes n'en auront pas fini l'un avec l'autre. Car tous deux songent a la presidentielle de 2027.
Categories: France

Métaux rares : la France en quête d’un partenariat avec Madagascar, où le secteur minier est à la peine

LeMonde / Afrique - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 16:50
L’île de l’océan Indien dispose d’importantes réserves de minerais stratégiques, mais elle manque des infrastructures nécessaires à leur exploitation, tandis que des problèmes de gouvernance entravent son potentiel.
Categories: Afrique

Friedrich Merz: Kanzler mit französischem Flair

Euractiv.de - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 16:46
Nur wenige Stunden nach seinem Wahlsieg bei der Bundestagswahl im Februar betonte Friedrich Merz Positionen, die seine kommende Kanzlerschaft entscheidend prägen dürfte. Merz schaut demonstrativ nach Europa - und insbesondere Paris.
Categories: Europäische Union

Hungary’s Integrity Authority Finds Major Issues in EU Funds Oversight [Promoted content]

Euractiv.com - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 16:45
The 2024 annual report of Hungary’s Integrity Authority (IH) reveals systemic shortcomings in how the government and state institutions manage European Union funds.
Categories: European Union

Ndayishimiye knew football was route from 'unimaginable poverty'

BBC Africa - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 16:44
Nice and Burundi defender Youssouf Ndayishimiye says he always hoped football would prove to be his route out of "unimaginable poverty".
Categories: Africa

Merz elected German chancellor after unprecedented second-round vote

Euractiv.com - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 16:19
Merz had become the first designated chancellor not to be confirmed by the Bundestag in the first ballot.
Categories: European Union

Highlights - 14 May 2025 - Public Hearing on IHL and IHRL in Conflict Zones and Fragile Contexts - Subcommittee on Human Rights

Joint DEVE and DROI public hearing "Advancing International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and International Human Rights Law (IHRL) in Conflict Zones and Fragile Contexts to Protect the Most Vulnerable" will take place on 14 May 2025 from 10.00 to 12.30 in Spinelli 1G2 meeting room
Website of the Public Hearing
Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP
Categories: Union européenne

Selon le Rwanda, un accord de paix avec la RDC devrait être signé aux Etats-Unis en juin

LeMonde / Afrique - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 15:57
Le ministre des affaires étrangères rwandais, Olivier Nduhungirehe, a déclaré que « la finalisation du projet d’accord » aura lieu « lors d’une réunion qui se tiendra à Washington durant la troisième semaine de mai ».
Categories: Afrique

Abwasserstudie: Tschechien ist europäischer Meth-Hotspot

Euractiv.de - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 15:56
Die EU-Drogenagentur führt eine jährliche Abwasseranalyse durch. Die tschechische Hauptstadt Prag führt die europäische Rangliste für Methamphetamin an, so eine im März veröffentlichten Studie, bei der 128 Städte in 26 Ländern analysiert wurden.
Categories: Europäische Union

Budget : François Bayrou contraint d’avancer seul, faute de soutien à son idée de référendum

Le Figaro / Politique - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 15:26
DÉCRYPTAGE - Le premier ministre affronte le scepticisme des oppositions et d’Emmanuel Macron, qui réfléchit toujours à consulter les Français, mais pas sur le redressement des comptes publics.
Categories: France

EU readies €100 billion US trade counterpunch

Euractiv.com - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 14:44
The package aims to force Trump to end his trade war if ongoing talks fail.
Categories: European Union

2027 : vers une présidentielle du vide ?

Le Point / France - Tue, 06/05/2025 - 14:00
CHRONIQUE. Le pouvoir propose des consultations sans lendemain, la droite multiplie les candidatures illusoires a coups de slogans demagos, la gauche promet toujours la lune en s'insultant. On comprend que les electeurs regardent ailleurs...
Categories: France

The Arctic as a boundary object: who negotiates Arctic governance?

The contribution proposes a novel theoretical synthesis between recent Arctic scholarship, which draws on English School concepts and ‘third wave’ constructivist norms research to analyse the ‘boundary practices’ prevailing in Arctic governance. Through the boundary concept, the article draws attention to a host of intergovernmental and interparliamentary institutions engaged in shaping practices linked to the ‘responsibility to freeze’, referring to efforts to mitigate the impact of climate change on the region’s inhabitants and beyond. Based on participant observation and policy and institutional document analyses generated between 2021–2023, the article argues that the web of Arctic governance might undergo a reconfiguration. Having previously withstood the pressures of geopolitical crises originating outside the region, the governance web is now overshadowed by recent geopolitical developments, potentially triggering a recalibration of the political centre away from the Arctic Council and towards other fora. This would raise new questions of responsibility, accountability, and authority – all of which may negatively affect marginalised decision-makers holding prominent roles in the current governance setup, such as Indigenous communities. Going forward, although Arctic boundary work remains collaborative, the fragmentation and associated multiple loyalties limit the extent to which geopolitical fallout can be reconciled with tackling the biggest issue affecting the planet – climate change.

The Arctic as a boundary object: who negotiates Arctic governance?

The contribution proposes a novel theoretical synthesis between recent Arctic scholarship, which draws on English School concepts and ‘third wave’ constructivist norms research to analyse the ‘boundary practices’ prevailing in Arctic governance. Through the boundary concept, the article draws attention to a host of intergovernmental and interparliamentary institutions engaged in shaping practices linked to the ‘responsibility to freeze’, referring to efforts to mitigate the impact of climate change on the region’s inhabitants and beyond. Based on participant observation and policy and institutional document analyses generated between 2021–2023, the article argues that the web of Arctic governance might undergo a reconfiguration. Having previously withstood the pressures of geopolitical crises originating outside the region, the governance web is now overshadowed by recent geopolitical developments, potentially triggering a recalibration of the political centre away from the Arctic Council and towards other fora. This would raise new questions of responsibility, accountability, and authority – all of which may negatively affect marginalised decision-makers holding prominent roles in the current governance setup, such as Indigenous communities. Going forward, although Arctic boundary work remains collaborative, the fragmentation and associated multiple loyalties limit the extent to which geopolitical fallout can be reconciled with tackling the biggest issue affecting the planet – climate change.

The Arctic as a boundary object: who negotiates Arctic governance?

The contribution proposes a novel theoretical synthesis between recent Arctic scholarship, which draws on English School concepts and ‘third wave’ constructivist norms research to analyse the ‘boundary practices’ prevailing in Arctic governance. Through the boundary concept, the article draws attention to a host of intergovernmental and interparliamentary institutions engaged in shaping practices linked to the ‘responsibility to freeze’, referring to efforts to mitigate the impact of climate change on the region’s inhabitants and beyond. Based on participant observation and policy and institutional document analyses generated between 2021–2023, the article argues that the web of Arctic governance might undergo a reconfiguration. Having previously withstood the pressures of geopolitical crises originating outside the region, the governance web is now overshadowed by recent geopolitical developments, potentially triggering a recalibration of the political centre away from the Arctic Council and towards other fora. This would raise new questions of responsibility, accountability, and authority – all of which may negatively affect marginalised decision-makers holding prominent roles in the current governance setup, such as Indigenous communities. Going forward, although Arctic boundary work remains collaborative, the fragmentation and associated multiple loyalties limit the extent to which geopolitical fallout can be reconciled with tackling the biggest issue affecting the planet – climate change.

ÄNDERUNGSANTRÄGE 1 - Entwurf einer Empfehlung zu dem Entwurf eines Beschlusses des Rates über den Abschluss des Erweiterten Abkommens über Partnerschaft und Zusammenarbeit zwischen der Europäischen Union und ihren Mitgliedstaaten einerseits und der...

ÄNDERUNGSANTRÄGE 1 - Entwurf einer Empfehlung zu dem Entwurf eines Beschlusses des Rates über den Abschluss des Erweiterten Abkommens über Partnerschaft und Zusammenarbeit zwischen der Europäischen Union und ihren Mitgliedstaaten einerseits und der Kirgisischen Republik andererseits
Ausschuss für auswärtige Angelegenheiten
Nacho Sánchez Amor

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP
Categories: Europäische Union

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