Réunis à Brazzaville depuis le 10 juin 2026, les experts du Comité Inter-États de l’Union économique de l’Afrique centrale préparent la 45e session ordinaire du Conseil des ministres de l’UEAC. Au cœur des débats : la soutenabilité financière de la CEMAC, l’accélération des réformes communautaires et le renforcement de l’intégration régionale. Brazzaville accueille depuis le 10 juin 2026 les travaux du Comité Inter-États de l’Union économique de l’Afrique centrale (UEAC), étape préparatoire à la 45e session ordinaire du Conseil des ministres prévue le 13 juin prochain. Cette rencontre intervient dans un contexte marqué par les incertitudes économiques mondiales et les défis persistants auxquels fait face la Communauté économique et monétaire de l’Afrique centrale (CEMAC). LA SUITE APRÈS LA PUBLICITÉ L’ouverture des assises a été marquée par l’exécution de l’hymne communautaire, symbole de l’unité régionale, suivie des interventions des principaux responsables de l’organisation. Représentant le président de la Commission de la...

England midfielder, Jude Bellingham, believes the national team is better connected heading into this summer’s World Cup than it was during its run to the Euro 2024 final. Bellingham, who played a key role as England reached the final before losing to Spain, reflected on the squad’s experience and said lessons had been learned from the tournament. As reported by BBC Sport on Friday, Bellingham was quoted as saying, “At the Euros we got some things a little bit wrong off the pitch,” Bellingham said on England’s Lions’ Den show. “I don’t feel like the group is connected as well as it could have for a number of reasons. Expectation was part of it.” England entered Euro 2024 among the favourites after reaching the semi-finals of the 2018 World Cup and the quarter-finals in Qatar four years later. However, despite progressing to the final, performances often came under scrutiny. “We...

Three weeks since the start of the latest Ebola epidemic in the Democratic Republic of Congo, there have been 397 confirmed cases, including 63 confirmed deaths, according to the latest figures reported by the African Union’s Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. And yet: “The community does not believe in this disease. Despite the deaths, people don’t believe in it,” said John Tumujimbe, head of a team for dignified and safe burials in the small town of Mongbwalu, one of the epicenters of the Ebola epidemic in the Congo’s northeastern Ituri province. “We initially thought of malaria, typhoid or diarrheal diseases,” Tumujimbe said. “But, after so many deaths, we sent samples to the INRB.” The INRB — Congo’s National Institute for Biomedical Research in the capital, Kinshasa — confirmed that these were indeed cases of Ebola. This led health officials to announce the 17th Ebola epidemic to be recorded in Congo since the virus was first discovered in 1976. Ebola...

Allegations of extortion and bribery have emerged in Kikuube District against officials of the National Identification and Registration Authority (NIRA), with residents claiming they are being charged illegal fees to access services that are meant to be free. Residents from Kyangwali and Katikara parishes in Kyangwali Sub-county say NIRA officials conducting the ongoing mass national registration exercise are demanding between Shs 10,000 and Shs 30,000 to process services or release National Identity cards. The complaints come amid the nationwide registration and renewal exercise, where government services are officially provided free of charge except for a few gazetted cases such as replacement of lost IDs or correction of particulars. Some affected residents say they have been unable to receive their National IDs because they cannot afford the alleged unofficial charges. Jane Kyakuhaire from Katikara Village alleges she was asked to pay Shs 10,000 before receiving her ID. Harriet Kunihira also claims she...

Chartered Accountant Ernest Hamukwaya has been appointed as Standard Bank Namibia’s Head of Risk Governance and Reporting, bringing a wealth of leadership experience to the bank’s management team. According to the bank, Hamukwaya previously served as Head of Finance and Governance at FirstRand Namibia. His career also includes significant international exposure through Deloitte in both the United Kingdom and the Netherlands. In London, Hamukwaya served as an Advisory Manager in the CFO office, while in the Netherlands he worked as an Audit Manager in charge of multidisciplinary. In his new role, he is responsible for credit portfolio reporting and oversight, strengthening governance frameworks and risk management processes, and shaping and executing the bank’s credit risk management strategy. He also provides oversight of all risk reporting, both internal and external, including regulatory reporting requirements. Speaking on his appointment, Hamukwaya said, “I am honoured to join Standard Bank Namibia and contribute to...

Yekepa, June 11, 2026: ArcelorMittal Liberia has hired 56 young Liberian artisans as full-time employees after they graduated from the company’s training academy and completed a short-term service period, the company said at a ceremony in Yekepa. The new employees include plant fitters, electricians, boilermakers, mechanics and other skilled tradespeople. Chief Executive Officer Michiel Van Der Merwe told the new employees the company expected them to apply their training in ways that benefit the business, the country and their own careers. He said the recruits should treat the opportunity seriously and make full use of the training they received. “Now the next step is for you to take the knowledge and execute it to bring value to the company, to Liberia, and to yourselves,” Van Der Merwe said. Van Der Merwe also urged the new workers to remain engaged in their roles and continue developing professionally. Samuel Peter, speaking for...

  Leemisa Thuseho  HOPES of an early return for the Bocheletsane Cycling Tour have been dashed after the Federation of Cycling Lesotho (FCL) confirmed that the event will remain on hold until after winter.  The race was initially scheduled for 16 and 17 May, with the flagship 126km route set to start at Matekane Group of Companies (MGC) Park in Maseru and finish in Bocheletsane, Mantšonyane, in the Thaba-Tseka district.  However, the event was postponed due to adverse weather conditions and icy roads along the Mantšonyane route, which posed a significant safety risk to riders.  Since then, cyclists have been eagerly awaiting the announcement of new dates. However, the Lesotho Times has established that the Federation of Cycling Lesotho (FCL) is not planning to stage the race in the near future.  The federation is mindful that winter conditions in Lesotho’s highlands are unsuitable for road cycling. Icy and slippery roads, coupled with freezing temperatures, make racing both difficult and potentially dangerous.  The event offers some of the...

Edição nº 1380 do Semanário Tribuna da Madeira – Tribuna da Madeira Este site utiliza cookies para permitir uma melhor experiência por parte do utilizador. Ao navegar no site estará a consentir a sua utilização.[ OK ]Ler mais Source link

CONAKRY – L’ancien président de la délégation spéciale de Matam, Aliou Badra Cheick Koné, a quitté la maison centrale de Coronthie ce jeudi 11 juin 2026, a appris Africaguinee.com auprès de son avocat. Selon les explications fournies par la défense, cette remise en liberté fait suite à une décision rendue par la chambre de jugement de la Cour de répression des infractions économiques et financières (CRIEF). Plusieurs de ses coaccusés ont également bénéficié de cette mesure. « Il est en liberté. Les autres personnes poursuivies dans la même affaire sont également libres. L’ordonnance de mise en liberté, assortie d’un cautionnement, prévoit que celui-ci est payable dans un délai d’un mois. Il s’agit donc simplement de l’application des dispositions de cette décision rendue par la chambre de jugement de la Cour de répression des infractions économiques et financières », a expliqué son avocat, Me Lanciné Sylla. Arrêtés puis placés sous mandat...

La Coupe du monde 2026 débute ce 11 juin en Amérique du Nord. Pendant plusieurs semaines, les regards de la planète football seront tournés vers les États-Unis, le Canada et le Mexique, pays hôtes de cette 23e édition du tournoi le plus prestigieux du football mondial. 48 équipes, 1 248 joueurs et 104 matchs. Cette édition s’annonce historique avec un format inédit qui voit le nombre de nations participantes passer de 32 à 48. Une réforme qui offre davantage d’opportunités aux sélections de toutes les confédérations, notamment africaines. Au total, dix nations africaines prennent part à la compétition, contre cinq lors des précédentes éditions. Cette augmentation du quota continental constitue une avancée importante pour le football africain, qui bénéficie désormais d’une représentation renforcée sur la scène mondiale. L’augmentation du nombre de participants constitue l’une des principales innovations de cette édition. Avec 48 équipes engagées, la FIFA entend offrir davantage d’opportunités...