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Mali Actu
Reims : Tia et Guindo titulaires contre Montpellier avant la sélection
Tia et Guindo ont débuté Reims–Montpellier (1-1), le 18 septembre 2026. Leur club a confirmé le 22 septembre leur convocation avec le Mali.
Reims : Tia et Guindo titulaires contre Montpellier avant la sélection
Mali Actu :
Reims : Tia et Guindo titulaires contre Montpellier avant la sélection
La réforme portant sur le développement des six pôles territoriaux a été présentée ce mercredi 23 septembre 2026, au Palais de la Marina.
Le Bénin engage une nouvelle dynamique en matière de développement à la base à travers une réforme majeure. Il s'agit de le réforme de création de six pôles de développement territorial. Elle a été présentée au Palais de la Marina en présence des maires des 77 communes, des préfets, des membres du Conseil économique et social, du président de l'Assemblée nationale ainsi que des membres du Gouvernement.
À travers cette réforme, le Gouvernement entend donner une nouvelle orientation à l'action publique en mettant l'accent sur le développement à la base, la réduction de l'extrême pauvreté, la valorisation du capital humain et la création de richesse.
Le Président de la République, Romuald Wadagni, a présenté les grandes orientations de cette nouvelle approche devant les différents acteurs réunis. La proximité avec les populations, le suivi des résultats et la transformation des territoires figurent au cœur de cette réforme.
LES RÉSULTATS LOTO STAR SONT LÀ !
TIRAGE N°114/26
Mercredi 23 septembre 2026 (18H)
67 • 06 • 15 • 09 • 51
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La deuxième session ordinaire de l'année 2026 de l'Assemblée nationale s'ouvre le lundi 19 octobre prochain.
Les députés sont attendus à l'hémicycle pour une nouvelle session le 19 octobre. Elle sera consacrée à l'examen du budget de l'État pour l'exercice 2027. Selon les informations, la date a été retenue mardi 22 septembre 2026, à l'issue de la Conférence des présidents de l'Assemblée nationale. Les travaux débuteront donc dans moins d'un mois, conformément au calendrier retenu.
DIGITAL 20H : Avez-vous tenté votre chance ?
Le tirage DIGITAL 20H N°203 a livré son verdict !
Mercredi 23 Septembre 2026
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RÉSULTAT : 38 • 20 • 90 • 03 • 16
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Fossil fuel subsidies are widespread, regressive, and environmentally costly, yet abrupt removal can raise poverty. To identify a practical reform pathway, we evaluate the effectiveness of compensatory policies grounded in existing national social protection systems. We develop a high-resolution global social accounting matrix to quantify how reallocating subsidies through actual social assistance impacts poverty, inequality, and CO2 emissions. Without compensation, reform lowers emissions but increases poverty, especially for low-income households in emerging economies. Redirecting funds via social assistance disproportionately benefits the bottom half and reduces national poverty, particularly under targeted cash transfers or expanded programs where savings are large. However, full revenue recycling is not always desirable: Once vulnerable households are adequately protected, additional recycling can weaken both fiscal and climate gains. We therefore treat full recycling through social assistance as an analytical benchmark rather than a policy prescription and show that partial, targeted recycling, as illustrated by retaining roughly 20% of savings while channeling the remainder through social protection, can still reduce poverty while preserving emissions cuts. Overall, fossil fuel subsidy reform is most effective when social assistance is used to compensate low-income households, not to absorb all fiscal savings, leaving residual revenues available for other public priorities.
Fossil fuel subsidies are widespread, regressive, and environmentally costly, yet abrupt removal can raise poverty. To identify a practical reform pathway, we evaluate the effectiveness of compensatory policies grounded in existing national social protection systems. We develop a high-resolution global social accounting matrix to quantify how reallocating subsidies through actual social assistance impacts poverty, inequality, and CO2 emissions. Without compensation, reform lowers emissions but increases poverty, especially for low-income households in emerging economies. Redirecting funds via social assistance disproportionately benefits the bottom half and reduces national poverty, particularly under targeted cash transfers or expanded programs where savings are large. However, full revenue recycling is not always desirable: Once vulnerable households are adequately protected, additional recycling can weaken both fiscal and climate gains. We therefore treat full recycling through social assistance as an analytical benchmark rather than a policy prescription and show that partial, targeted recycling, as illustrated by retaining roughly 20% of savings while channeling the remainder through social protection, can still reduce poverty while preserving emissions cuts. Overall, fossil fuel subsidy reform is most effective when social assistance is used to compensate low-income households, not to absorb all fiscal savings, leaving residual revenues available for other public priorities.
Fossil fuel subsidies are widespread, regressive, and environmentally costly, yet abrupt removal can raise poverty. To identify a practical reform pathway, we evaluate the effectiveness of compensatory policies grounded in existing national social protection systems. We develop a high-resolution global social accounting matrix to quantify how reallocating subsidies through actual social assistance impacts poverty, inequality, and CO2 emissions. Without compensation, reform lowers emissions but increases poverty, especially for low-income households in emerging economies. Redirecting funds via social assistance disproportionately benefits the bottom half and reduces national poverty, particularly under targeted cash transfers or expanded programs where savings are large. However, full revenue recycling is not always desirable: Once vulnerable households are adequately protected, additional recycling can weaken both fiscal and climate gains. We therefore treat full recycling through social assistance as an analytical benchmark rather than a policy prescription and show that partial, targeted recycling, as illustrated by retaining roughly 20% of savings while channeling the remainder through social protection, can still reduce poverty while preserving emissions cuts. Overall, fossil fuel subsidy reform is most effective when social assistance is used to compensate low-income households, not to absorb all fiscal savings, leaving residual revenues available for other public priorities.
During UN General Assembly High-Level Week, IPI convened the 9th Annual Women, Peace and Leadership Symposium, co-hosted by the Permanent Mission of Spain to the United Nations, the Permanent Mission, of Portugal to the United Nations, the Federal Republic of Somalia, the Republic of Mozambique, the Permanent Mission of Ireland to the United Nations, the Permanent Mission of Denmark to the United Nations, and Global Affairs Canada, and in partnership with Our Secure Future, the Nobel Women’s Initiative, and The Elders. The WPL Symposium brought together policymakers, practitioners, and advocates to examine how the WPS agenda can continue to move forward in an increasingly challenging geopolitical environment.
H.E. José Manuel Albares, Minister for Foreign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation, Kingdom of Spain and H.E. Lucrecia Peinado, First Lady of the Republic of Guatemala, provided opening remarks. The panel was moderated by IPI’s President and CEO, Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein. Panelists included H.E. Mary Robinson, Former President of Ireland and Representative from The Elders; Ana Isabel Xavier, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation of Portugal; Sahana Dharmapuri, Vice President of Our Secure Future and Vice President of the PAX sapiens Foundation; Negina Yari, Founder and Executive Director of Window for Hope (Afghanistan) and Representative from the Nobel Women’s Initiative; and Sarah Hendriks, Director of the Policy, Programme and Intergovernmental Division, UN Women. Following the panel, H.E. Katsuhiko Takahashi, Ambassador for Women, Peace and Security for Japan; Karen Grønlund Rogne, Director for Multilateral Cooperation and Policy, Denmark; Kaavya Asoka, Executive Director of the NGO Working Group on WPS; and Irene Fellin, NATO Secretary General’s Special Representative for WPS, provided interventions from the floor. To conclude the event, H.E. Michael Gort, Deputy Permanent Representative of Canada to the United Nations and Phoebe Donnelly, Senior Fellow and Head of WPS, IPI provided closing remarks.
Zeid Al Hussein described the current moment as an “upside-down world” in which conflicts are multiplying, women’s participation in peace processes is shrinking, and funding for women’s organizations is dire. While the data is sobering, speakers highlighted that it is more important than ever to continue pushing forward by increasing coordination and supporting local ownership.
Key themes which emerged from the discussion:
Sarah Hendriks reminded us that though the most recent data paints a picture which is sobering, it is not one without hope. Similarly, H.E. Robinson described herself as a “prisoner of hope,” reaffirming the central message of the conversation: now is not the time to retreat. Sustaining the WPS agenda will require not only defending past achievements but also building new alliances and approaches capable of responding to today’s political realities.
The post 9th Annual Women, Peace and Leadership Symposium appeared first on International Peace Institute.
Le président burundais Évariste Ndayishimiye a plaidé mercredi 23 septembre, à la tribune de l’Assemblée générale des Nations unies à New York, pour le renforcement des capacités africaines à répondre aux conflits et aux crises qui touchent le continent.
Le chef de l’État burundais s’exprimait lors de la deuxième journée du débat général de la 81e session de l’Assemblée générale de l’ONU, qui se tient du 22 au 26 septembre et le 28 septembre.