MEDI1TV Afrique : MEDI1 SOIR 20:00 - 31/01/2025
Catégorie
🗞
NewsTranscription
00:00...
00:15Good evening ladies and gentlemen and welcome to Median TV.
00:19Thank you for joining us for a new point on the news.
00:22Here are today's headlines.
00:24...
00:27...
00:38...
00:40...
00:52...
00:54...
01:02...
01:05...
01:26...
01:46...
01:48...
01:58...
02:07You had a airliner coming in.
02:10The American Airlines.
02:12They were doing everything right.
02:14They were on the right path.
02:16They were following the same path as all the other planes that came in.
02:19It's probably the same path that they've been following for 25 years or more.
02:23And they were flying on the right path.
02:25And for some reason, there was a helicopter that was at the same height,
02:29at the wrong height,
02:31which collided with the plane,
02:33because it was moving at a totally wrong angle.
02:41According to experts, the helicopters of the American army
02:44regularly take an air route,
02:46called Route 4, near Ronald Reagan Airport.
02:49For security reasons,
02:51the aircraft must fly at a maximum altitude of 61 meters.
02:56No excuses. We're going to get to the bottom of this.
02:59What we're still not aware of
03:01is whether the pilot was wearing nightglasses or not.
03:03Anyone who has served in the army
03:05knows that you can use them,
03:07but also remove them when necessary.
03:09There's a lot of ambient light, even in the sky,
03:11a lot of things going on around you.
03:13It can lead to problems with perception and vision.
03:16In short, our investigation will tell us more.
03:18We're going to consult the Blackhawk's black box
03:20to find out what really happened.
03:23And what was said, who was the pilot?
03:25We will also examine the altitude.
03:27And the president was clear on this subject.
03:29Someone was at the wrong altitude,
03:31the wrong trajectory.
03:33We will know all this very soon.
03:41The American president questioned his Democratic predecessors
03:44and accused Pete Buttigieg,
03:46former Secretary of Transportation under Joe Biden,
03:49to be responsible for this air crash
03:51because of his policies of diversity,
03:54equity and inclusion.
03:56With 67 deaths,
03:58this air crash is the worst in the United States
04:01since a plane of the American Airlines
04:04crashed shortly after taking off
04:06from the John F. Kennedy airport
04:08in New York in November 2001.
04:12Israel confirms that three men must be released from Gaza this Saturday.
04:16A statement from the Israeli Prime Minister
04:18indicates that Israel has received the list of two hostages
04:21who must be released tomorrow.
04:23The list had been broadcast a few minutes earlier
04:26by the Hamas armed branch.
04:28Three Israeli hostages and five inmates
04:30were released on Thursday
04:32in exchange for 110 Palestinians detained by Israel.
04:39A Palestinian NGO said this Friday
04:41that Israel should release tomorrow
04:4390 Palestinians in exchange for three hostages detained in Gaza.
04:47This is the fourth exchange
04:49held as part of this truce.
04:51Amani Sarana, spokeswoman for the Prisoners' Club,
04:54said that of the 90 prisoners released this Saturday,
04:58nine are in permanent prison
05:00and 81 are in long-term prison.
05:07Palestinians return to their homeland
05:09murdered by violence.
05:10After 15 months of war,
05:12hundreds of people returned to Jabilia.
05:14The city is now a real field of ruins.
05:16Sanaa Yasseri explains.
05:21The landscape is completely devastated.
05:23Mountains of rubble.
05:25This is what Palestinians find
05:27returning to the city of Jabilia,
05:29north of the Gaza Strip.
05:37We are back home.
05:39There are no more houses,
05:41only ruins, stones and dust.
05:43I try to find some clothes
05:45for my children,
05:47but there is nothing left.
05:52In the middle of the ruined buildings,
05:54the people of Gaza return home
05:56to the north of the enclave.
05:58After 15 months of war,
06:00a return full of hope,
06:02but also of anxiety.
06:04The destruction is immense.
06:06We are shocked.
06:08Our lives are destroyed.
06:10There is no more life.
06:13Israeli bombings and ground operations
06:15have transformed entire neighborhoods
06:17into a wasteland.
06:19Roads are impractical.
06:21The essential infrastructure
06:23for water and electricity distribution
06:25is in ruins.
06:27Since Israel opened the roads
06:29leading north of the Gaza Strip,
06:31the joy of the return of the Palestinians
06:33is often full of despair
06:35as the inhabitants face
06:37the extent of the destruction.
06:39The point of passage between Gaza
06:41and Egypt must open tomorrow
06:43after the fourth exchange of hostages.
06:45The Rafah terminal is essential
06:47for humanitarian aid
06:49to enter the Palestinian territory.
06:51The Israeli army has taken control
06:53of it since May 2024,
06:55which has cost Israel
06:57a life sentence.
06:59Palestinian officials estimate
07:01that the opening of the Rafah
07:03would allow the evacuation
07:05of a first group of injured
07:07who must be treated in Egypt.
07:11An extraordinary meeting
07:13of the leaders of the Australian
07:15Development Community
07:17has begun this afternoon
07:19in Rareo, Zimbabwe.
07:21A meeting dedicated to the situation
07:23in the east of the RDC
07:25after the M23 offensive
07:27supported by Rwanda.
07:29Several heads of state
07:31have made the trip,
07:33but the Congolese president
07:35will not participate in this summit.
07:37Participants must address
07:39the situation in Rareo, Zimbabwe.
07:41And after conquering Goma
07:43in the east of the RDC,
07:45the M23 rebel group
07:47and the Rwandan army
07:49are moving towards Bukavu.
07:51Volunteers in the neighboring
07:53provinces began to fight
07:55alongside the Congolese army
07:57on Friday.
07:59Explanations with Swahil Jelil.
08:01As the M23 advances in the east,
08:03Uganda announces a reinforcement
08:05of its defenses on the border.
08:07Swahil Jelil will adopt
08:09an advanced defensive posture
08:11until the crisis is over,
08:13objective, dissuaded
08:15and prevent the many other
08:17negative armed groups operating
08:19in the east of the RDC
08:21from exploiting the situation.
08:23In turn, the UN said it was very
08:25worried about the situation
08:27which remains very volatile.
08:29The agency also documented
08:31cases of sexual violence
08:33related to the conflict
08:35High Commissioner Volker Turk
08:37is particularly concerned
08:39that this latest escalade
08:41which is aggravating
08:43the already significant risks
08:45of serious violations
08:47and abuses.
08:49The proliferation of weapons
08:51in Goma
08:53aggravates the already significant
08:55risks of serious violations
08:57and abuses.
09:01According to the World Food Programme,
09:03food and water reserves
09:05in Goma and the surrounding areas
09:07are running out.
09:09Since the beginning of the fight
09:11between the rebels and the
09:13Congolese government forces,
09:15Goma is cut off from electricity,
09:17water and food.
09:21People are really running out
09:23of food, clean water, medical supplies.
09:25So the supply chain is largely
09:27shut down
09:29as all land or air access is closed.
09:31Our first priority is
09:33the safety of the staff.
09:35We wish to resume our operations
09:37as soon as possible.
09:43So far, the clashes have killed
09:45more than 100 people and injured
09:47nearly 1,000 according to hospitals.
09:49They have also aggravated a chronic
09:51humanitarian crisis in a region where,
09:53according to the UN, more than 500,000 people
09:55have been displaced since early January.
09:57The offensive on Goma,
09:59which is almost as many as the number
10:01of displaced people, has aroused
10:03numerous international calls
10:05from the UN, the United States, China,
10:07the European Union, Angola, France.
10:09At the end of the fighting
10:11and with the withdrawal of the
10:13Rwandan troops, so far,
10:15diplomatic initiatives to resolve
10:17the conflict, which has been going on
10:19for more than three years,
10:21have always given nothing.
10:23Under the impetus of His Majesty
10:25the King Mohammed VI, Morocco
10:27Director of Migration and Border
10:29Surveillance at the Ministry of the Interior,
10:31for the Moroccan leader,
10:33the kingdom opts for a innovative,
10:35broad, innovative and holistic concept
10:37in terms of humanizing border management,
10:39with the aim of accompanying
10:41the different stages of the migrant's journey.
10:45The promotion of a humanized
10:47governance of the borders
10:49necessarily goes through the consultation
10:51of regional and international efforts.
10:53This is what was estimated yesterday in Rabat.
10:55A round table organized by the
10:57National Migration Observatory
10:59to find out the main pillars
11:01of the Moroccan migration policy
11:03and how it differs
11:05from other regional models.
11:07Yassine Bounmourtar, an expert in migration,
11:09tells us more.
11:11The national migration policy
11:13is an asylum policy.
11:15The SINIA was launched in 2013,
11:17still under the instructions of His Majesty the King.
11:19It has a set of strategic objectives.
11:21There are a number of cases.
11:23The first is to facilitate
11:25the integration of migrants
11:27into our national space.
11:29There is a need for a strengthened regulatory framework,
11:31but also an adapted institutional framework
11:33that would be combined
11:35with a greater flow control.
11:37So we are in an inclusive approach
11:39of governance
11:41that is materialized by regularizations.
11:43We have been in charge of the regulation
11:45since 2014 and since 2016.
11:4750,000 migrants from sub-Saharan Africa
11:49have essentially been regularized in Morocco.
11:51So there is a continental anchor.
11:53There is an African resonance
11:55in the Moroccan policy
11:57regarding migration and mobility
11:59and vice versa, there is a Moroccan resonance
12:01in the African perspective on these issues.
12:03In Tunisia,
12:0593% of women are victims
12:07of economic violence.
12:09A study conducted by the Tunisian Democratic Women's Organization
12:11is a report by Najwa Bechat from Tunisia.
12:1793% of Tunisian women
12:19are victims of economic violence
12:21while only 9%
12:23declare to be victims.
12:25These figures are revealed
12:27by the Tunisian Association of Democratic Women
12:29as part of an in-depth study
12:31conducted by this non-governmental organization
12:33based on a sample
12:35of 35 cases
12:37of violence.
12:41The study reveals
12:43that only 9% of women
12:45declare to have suffered violence.
12:47There are multiple reasons for this,
12:49notably the inability to distinguish
12:51the types of violence
12:53and the lack of knowledge
12:55of specialized structures
12:57to which they can turn in such cases.
12:59The study also demonstrated
13:01that economic violence
13:03is the main reason
13:05for the increase
13:07of women's murders in Tunisia.
13:09The study also revealed
13:11that in 2024,
13:1334% of women were fired
13:15due to harassment
13:17and that 29% of workers
13:19were victims of fraud
13:21or inheritance deprivation.
13:23The Tunisian Forum
13:25for Economic and Social Rights
13:27has confirmed
13:29that economic violence in Tunisia
13:31has become dangerous.
13:33It is not limited to Tunisian women
13:35but also includes
13:37women from sub-Saharan countries.
13:41The state of vulnerability
13:43in Tunisia
13:45is more evident
13:47in sub-Saharan women.
13:49More than 26% of these migrant women
13:51live in difficult conditions
13:53in the Amra and Jbeinian
13:55districts of Asfax
13:57and are exposed to all kinds
13:59of violence and exploitation.
14:01As for Tunisian women,
14:03despite the legislative arsenal,
14:05they are always confronted
14:07with economic violence.
14:09Women who work in the textile
14:11and agricultural industries
14:13are particularly victims
14:15of the 1972 law,
14:17which introduced flexibility
14:19in the employment of women
14:21and codified the process
14:23of their economic exploitation.
14:25Despite the political discourse
14:27defending women's rights,
14:29we continue to observe
14:31the same violations
14:33and the same cases of arbitrary
14:35and abusive dismissals.
14:37In Tunisia,
14:39the rights of women
14:41since their independence,
14:43gender-based violence
14:45remains a worrying reality.
14:47Statistics from the investigations
14:49carried out so far
14:51indicate that this phenomenon
14:53persists and constitutes
14:55a major burden for society
14:57despite the legal progress
14:59made.
15:01According to recent official figures
15:03released by the National Statistic Institute,
15:0584.7% of women
15:07have suffered
15:09at least one act of violence
15:11since the age of 15.
15:13Casablanca
15:15vibrated at the pace of innovation
15:17and creativity with the
15:198th edition of the Imperial Week.
15:21The stars of communication
15:23and media in Morocco were celebrated yesterday.
15:25This is a report by Younes Mazieh
15:27and the story is by Sena Yeseri.
15:29Under the theme
15:31Paradigm Shift, Business, People and Tech,
15:33the annual meeting
15:35of the Imperial Week
15:37closed its works Thursday night
15:39in Casablanca with a ceremony
15:41marked by tributes and
15:43recognitions. This event
15:45brought together the most influential
15:47actors in the field of marketing
15:49and communication.
15:51This
15:53closing ceremony
15:55of the Imperial Week
15:57concerns only the closing
15:59of the various workshops
16:01rich in reflection
16:03and debate.
16:07This kind of event
16:09allows us to explore new trends
16:11and new challenges through
16:13an ambitious program affecting
16:15different sectors such as
16:17artificial intelligence and
16:19digital.
16:21This 8th session
16:23was distinguished by a diversity of activities
16:25of thematic debates on
16:27profound transformations in economic
16:29and technological matters.
16:31We celebrated excellence
16:33through trophies.
16:39This tribute is a recognition
16:41for our unconditional dedication
16:43in the process
16:45of development
16:47that we all aspire to.
16:55I thank the Imperial Association
16:57for this beautiful initiative
16:59and this tribute to my mother
17:01Naeem Almsharki.
17:03It was a pleasure
17:05to recognize this unique woman
17:07who gave so much for Moroccan cinema
17:09and for the field of communication
17:11and advertising.
17:13In the presence of the Minister of Tourism,
17:15Crafts and Social and Solidarity Economy
17:17Fatemeh Zara Amour,
17:19the tribute was given to two figures
17:21who disappeared from the sector,
17:23namely Reda Dalil, journalist and writer,
17:25as well as the great Moroccan artist
17:27and journalist,
17:29Fatemeh Baloudi, journalist
17:31and director of Information.
17:33Five years after Brexit,
17:35London seeks to rekindle
17:37its relations with the European Union
17:39since its arrival in power in July.
17:41The British Prime Minister turns his back
17:43on his predecessors' policies
17:45and wants to restart relations
17:47between his country and the EU.
17:49Kirsten Armour wants to negotiate
17:51a better trade agreement
17:53in the context of the renewal
17:55of the European Union.
17:57London also wants to conclude
17:59a new defence and security pact.
18:05Donald Trump reiterated
18:07this Thursday his threat
18:09to impose 100% customs rights
18:11on the BRICS bloc.
18:13The idea that the members of the BRICS
18:15are trying to get away from the dollar
18:17while we remain cross-armed
18:19ended up publishing the Republican president
18:21in a message on his platform Truth Social.
18:23The message was mainly about Brazil,
18:25Russia, India, China and South Africa.
18:31The American president confirmed
18:33his plan to impose 25%
18:35of customs rights on products
18:37from Canada and Mexico.
18:39By violating the protections
18:41guaranteed by the free trade agreement
18:43between the three countries,
18:45the Republican could start a trade war.
18:47Explanations with Dina Marini.
18:53Donald Trump does not back down.
18:55The American president
18:57threatens to impose
18:5925% of customs rights
19:01on imports
19:03from Canada and Mexico,
19:05two countries
19:07protected by the free trade agreement
19:09he signed during his first term.
19:11Trump justifies
19:13customs taxes
19:15by the fight against drug trafficking
19:17and illegal immigration.
19:19The commercial consequences
19:21will be severe for the three North American countries.
19:23A worrying situation
19:25for investors
19:27who are at risk of seeing billions
19:29of dollars in trade
19:31between the three countries
19:33seriously disrupted by Saturday.
19:35Faced with this decision,
19:37Canada and Mexico could see
19:39their GDP fall by 3.6%
19:41and 2%.
19:43American GDP
19:45could drop by 0.3%.
19:47Canadian and Mexican currency
19:49have already been impacted
19:51by these customs taxes.
19:53The Canadian dollar and the Mexican peso
19:55have plunged by 1%
19:57compared to the green currency on Friday.
19:59Canada and Mexico
20:01are trying to ease relations
20:03with the United States.
20:05Ottawa has announced
20:071.3 billion Canadian dollars of investment.
20:09On the other hand, Mexico
20:11is looking for the right balance
20:13between reconciliation and symbolic resistance
20:15against Donald Trump's threats.
20:17We stay in the United States
20:19where the violent fires that ravaged
20:21the Los Angeles region
20:23have caused unprecedented damage
20:25in the history of California.
20:27The American Environmental Protection Agency
20:29is complaining of serious environmental consequences.
20:31Details with Dina Mereni.
20:33Entirely burned neighborhoods,
20:35calcined housing
20:37and vegetation,
20:39even totally devastated.
20:41The damage caused by the violent fires
20:43that ravaged California
20:45is immense.
20:47In addition to human losses,
20:49the environmental impact is to be deplored.
20:51In this sense,
20:53the teams of the American Environmental Protection Agency
20:55are working hard.
20:57They are trying to find potentially flammable objects.
21:03We want to make it safe
21:05for people to come back
21:07and examine the remains of the fire
21:09without having to worry
21:11about the risk of explosions,
21:13injuries.
21:15We are also trying to remove
21:17the toxic material
21:19and send it to the right place.
21:21This way we will avoid
21:23throwing lithium-ion batteries
21:25into municipal trash cans.
21:27This is why we do this mission.
21:31The teams of the American Environmental Protection Agency
21:33have given themselves the heavy mission
21:35to eradicate all materials
21:37or dangerous objects
21:39likely to spread toxic materials.
21:43Our process is to get in
21:45and remove household hazardous materials.
21:47Our process is to get in
21:49and remove household hazardous materials.
21:51This is why we are taking great care
21:53to ensure that these batteries,
21:55potentially damaged,
21:57are removed
21:59as well as the dangerous
22:01domestic materials such as oils
22:03and chemical products used as pesticides.
22:05...like propane,
22:07oils and greases,
22:09chemicals for pesticide use.
22:11According to the experts
22:13of the World Weather Attribution,
22:15the explosive combination of
22:17the dryness of the vegetation
22:19and strong winds have made
22:21the fire in Los Angeles
22:23about 35% more likely.
22:25These violent fires have
22:27led to catastrophic social
22:29and environmental consequences.
22:3128 dead,
22:33more than 180,000 people displaced
22:35and more than 10,000 buildings destroyed.
22:37and more than 10,000 buildings destroyed.
22:39The Football League
22:41will play against
22:43Manchester City
22:45against Real Madrid
22:47against Real Madrid
22:49against Benfica
22:51against Celtic Glasgow
22:53against Feyenoord
22:55against Rotterdam
22:57against PSV Eindhoven
22:59against Borussia Dortmund
23:01against Sporting Portugal
23:03against Atalanta
23:05against Bruges
23:07The draw will be held
23:09on February 21st
23:11to determine the table
23:13with the top 8 teams.
23:15to determine the table with the top 8 teams.
23:17PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:19PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:21PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:23PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:25PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:27PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:29PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:31PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:33PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:35PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:37PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:39PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:41PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:43PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:45PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:47PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:49PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:51PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:53PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus
23:55PSV Eindhoven is drawn to go against Juventus