MEDI1TV Afrique : MEDI1 SOIR 20:00 - 09/03/2025
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00:00NEWS FROM MEDIEN TV
00:16Good evening everyone, I am delighted to see you again for this new edition on Medien TV.
00:23New weather alert in Morocco,
00:25orange alert levels, heavy snowfall, heavy rain, sometimes stormy,
00:31and strong gusts of wind that can reach up to 85 km per hour,
00:35concern the Kingdom today and tomorrow.
00:43Hamas is asking to negotiate the second phase of the Treaty of Treves in the Gaza Strip
00:48and is evoking positive signals at the same time
00:51Israel announces the sending of a delegation to Qatar tomorrow.
00:58President Ghana landed in Niamé this Sunday for a visit of friendship and work
01:03and through this visit Ghana is trying to persuade Niger to return to the CDAO.
01:12Good evening everyone, new weather alert in Morocco,
01:15orange alert levels, heavy snowfall, heavy rain, sometimes stormy,
01:21and strong gusts of wind that can reach up to 85 km per hour,
01:28and sometimes 100 km, concern the Kingdom today and tomorrow.
01:34New snowfalls are expected tonight and until tomorrow at 11pm
01:40on heights above 1600m, accumulations could reach up to 40cm
01:46at Ifran, Hazelal, Teza and Bnimelal.
01:50Rain accumulations could reach up to 60-90mm
01:56in the provinces of Tangier, Chefchaouen, Tetouan, Teza, Taounet,
02:01Wazan, Haraich or al-Husayma.
02:04And finally, be vigilant if you are in the northern region of Morocco,
02:08in the east or in the interior of the Kingdom,
02:10strong gusts of wind are forecast and could reach up to 85km per hour.
02:18The Ghana Depression, which is currently striking Morocco,
02:21is experiencing a peak of intensity today,
02:24marked by strong storms and violent winds.
02:27So how to explain this storm? What is its origin?
02:31Let's listen to Saeed Karouk, Professor of Climatology
02:35at the Hassan II University in Casablanca.
02:38The origin of this storm is cold gusts
02:41coming from the North Atlantic,
02:44passing through Western Europe.
02:48And this depression, which is deep in Portugal,
02:53brings us this earthquake,
02:55which penetrates directly from the north to the interior of the country,
03:00bringing cold and humidity with it,
03:03but also condensing the local Moroccan humidity,
03:07which has a very rich atmosphere.
03:10And on the other hand, at the level of the mountains,
03:14it creates snowfalls,
03:18which transforms this water vapor directly into snow.
03:22And that's at the level of the Atlas,
03:24but also in the regions of the east and southeast of Morocco,
03:28to the east of the Atlas.
03:30But this depression itself is the consequence
03:33of global global weather conditions.
03:39It should be remembered that the phase of drought we experienced
03:45was linked to the pacific settlement of the Niño phenomenon.
03:51It was the Niño, it cleared up,
03:53it was replaced not by a normal situation,
03:57but by a reverse situation, which is the Niña.
03:59So the Niña feeds the Anticyclone of the Azores,
04:04and for this reason it is weakened,
04:06it leaves room for depressions and also for polar jets,
04:11which reach us to Morocco and give us this.
04:15And during this depression,
04:17the winds can reach a speed of a hundred kilometers per hour
04:21in certain regions of Morocco.
04:23What does this speed mean?
04:25What danger does it represent?
04:27Elements of the answer, always with Saïd Khaloq,
04:29Professor of Climatology at the University of Hassan II in Casablanca.
04:33So, 100 kilometers per hour,
04:36we can have that at the national level in a few places,
04:41in a specific topography,
04:43such as the Cale of Cezars, the Cale of the Detroit Gibraltar, etc.
04:48But at a global level like that,
04:50these are not usual winds.
04:53And it is for this reason that we should be very vigilant
04:57and that the Moroccans, the authorities in general,
05:01adapt to these events, which become the rule.
05:07From there, we should review the standards of our buildings,
05:12the standards of the electricity poles that we use every day,
05:18the orientation of the houses, the streets, etc.
05:25This makes it difficult for us.
05:30The buildings already exist,
05:32because what existed has not been done,
05:35has been done according to the norms that no longer exist.
05:38Today, we should think about the rehabilitation of what exists,
05:44but also to strengthen what we have,
05:47because these strong winds destroy everything,
05:54whether it is in the highways, whether it is in the houses,
05:57whether it is in the cities, whether it is in the forests, etc.
06:01With precipitation reaching 58 millimeters,
06:06Tangier recorded the strongest rainfall at the national level
06:10over the last 24 hours,
06:12according to the report of the General Direction of Meteorology,
06:16which foresees more locally strong thunderstorms,
06:20sometimes accompanied by hail.
06:22Media TV teams have collected the testimonies
06:25of the inhabitants of Tangier, which I suggest you listen to.
06:30When it rains a lot, the infrastructure is often not adequate,
06:33which leads to flooding and many other problems.
06:36We hope that the authorities will take preventive measures
06:40so that we can have a solid infrastructure,
06:43as for the inhabitants of Tangier as the whole of Morocco.
06:47We, the inhabitants of Tangier, are facing some problems
06:50during the rainy season with flooding,
06:52blocked sewage and the disorder that follows.
06:55We would like this to be resolved.
07:01This year, thanks to God, we have good rains in the country.
07:04We hope that the authorities will take the necessary measures
07:07in the face of the approaching storm,
07:09that they will remain vigilant
07:11and reinforce the precautions
07:13that God makes us benefit from this rain.
07:21And if these rains come late
07:23to be able to benefit from the agricultural campaign,
07:26they are beneficial for the water reserves in Morocco.
07:30According to the data published last Thursday
07:32by the Ministry of Equipment and Water,
07:34the dams' hold-ups continue to improve,
07:37showing a filling rate of 28%
07:40against just 25% in the same period of the previous year.
07:44These water supplies, as a reminder,
07:46contribute to supporting the water resources
07:48necessary for the supply of drinking water,
07:51but also for irrigation.
07:53More details with Soheil Jalil.
07:58Dam reserves are improving
08:00after the last rains on March 7.
08:03Dams in Morocco have seen a significant increase
08:06in their reserves compared to the same period
08:08of the previous year.
08:10According to the Ministry of Equipment and Water's data
08:12published on Thursday,
08:14water reserves in the dams increased
08:16to 4,715,75 million cubic metres
08:19on 11 February 2025,
08:21an increase of 649.83 million cubic metres.
08:26The filling rate of the dams
08:28has thus progressed to 28%
08:30against 25.22% in the same period in 2024.
08:34For the first time in several years,
08:37drinking water has taken the lead on irrigation
08:39in the distribution of water resources in Morocco.
08:42In 2023-2024, 54% of the water volume
08:45from the dams was allocated
08:47to human consumption,
08:49against 46% for irrigation.
08:51By contrast, the last rains
08:53have mainly benefited Bourguergue,
08:55with 0.40%
08:57Tzintzift, 0.34%
09:00Omarbe, 0.15%
09:02and Girzizgris, 0.05%.
09:05At the dam level,
09:07Ouad El Mahazine is considered
09:09as one of the essential water storage infrastructures
09:11at the Loukos Basin.
09:13The total volume of water resources available
09:15has exceeded 462.8 million cubic metres
09:19against 419 million cubic metres
09:21during the same period of the previous year.
09:24In Draha Tafilat,
09:26the volume stored in the Hassan El Dahil dam
09:28has increased to 203 million cubic metres,
09:30a filling rate of 64.9%
09:32against around 26%
09:34last year.
09:36As for the Idris I dam in Fasnknas,
09:38the total volume stored
09:40has exceeded 290 million cubic metres
09:42against 213 million cubic metres
09:44during the same period of the previous year.
09:47With the continuous improvement
09:49of climatic conditions
09:51and the continuation of rainfall,
09:53the dams in Morocco should record
09:55new increases in their reserves,
09:57increasing the country's water security.
10:01Morocco is a privileged destination
10:04for investors in the tourism sector.
10:07This is the statement
10:09of the UN Secretary-General of Tourism.
10:12In a report published yesterday,
10:14the UN based in Madrid
10:17considers that Morocco
10:19offers very attractive perspectives
10:21for investors
10:23thanks to its strategic geographical position.
10:26Its resilient economic environment
10:29and its voluntary policy
10:31in favour of foreign direct investment.
10:38International news
10:40marked by the fragile truce in Gaza.
10:42While Hamas is asking
10:44to negotiate the second phase of the truce agreement
10:47and is evoking positive signals
10:49for the pursuit
10:51of the ceasefire with Israel,
10:53at the same time, Israel announced
10:55the sending of a delegation tomorrow
10:57to Qatar, one of the mediating countries.
10:59More details with Raja Engo.
11:03Negotiators of the Palestinian movement
11:05met on Saturday
11:07the Egyptian mediators
11:09on the maintenance of the fragile truce in Gaza.
11:12The delegation stressed the need
11:14to respect all the terms of the agreement,
11:17to start negotiations directly
11:19for the second phase,
11:21to open the crossroads
11:23and to introduce emergency equipment
11:25in the sector without restrictions or conditions.
11:28After this meeting,
11:30Hamas evoked positive signals
11:32for the unblocking of negotiations
11:34for a permanent ceasefire in Gaza.
11:36In this statement,
11:38Hamas stressed the need
11:40to force Israeli mediators
11:42to implement the agreement.
11:44It also assured that Hamas
11:46was ready to start the second phase
11:48of the truce in a way
11:50that meets the demands of the Palestinian people.
11:52Israel, for its part,
11:54announced the sending of a delegation
11:56on Monday to Qatar,
11:58one of the mediating countries
12:00with Egypt and the United States,
12:02in order to advance the negotiations.
12:04The mediators are multiplying efforts
12:06to try to reduce the divergences
12:08between Hamas and Israel.
12:10Israel wishes an extension
12:12of the first phase of the ceasefire
12:14until mid-April,
12:16with the return of the last hostages,
12:18before moving on to the second phase.
12:20Hamas, on the other hand,
12:22insists on staying in Gaza
12:24and calls for the total withdrawal
12:26of the Israeli army,
12:28as well as the end of the blockade
12:30imposed on the Gaza Strip.
12:32Still in the region,
12:34in Syria this time,
12:36Ahmad Shah calls for national unity
12:38and civil peace,
12:40while bloody fights continue
12:42in the west of the country,
12:44causing hundreds of deaths,
12:46mostly civilians,
12:48preceding the fall of Bashar al-Assad,
12:50triggered by an attack on Thursday
12:52by supporters of the ex-Syrian president
12:54against the security forces.
12:56It happened near Ladria.
12:58The presidency announces
13:00the formation of an independent
13:02commission of inquiry.
13:08The news in the continent now
13:10and the president of Ghana,
13:12Jeanne Dramani Mahama,
13:14landed today in Niamey
13:16for a visit of friendship and work.
13:18A trip that is part
13:20of his diplomatic tour
13:22with the member countries
13:24of the Alliance of States of Sahel.
13:26The head of the Ghanaian state
13:28was welcomed at the airport
13:30by his Nigerian counterpart,
13:32General Abdelrahman Chiani,
13:34accompanied by several members
13:36of his government.
13:38Beyond the bilateral relationship
13:40between the two countries,
13:42the meeting between the two heads of state
13:44was held on Thursday.
13:46This visit of the president of Ghana
13:48to Niger follows a trip to Mali
13:50this Saturday.
13:52President Ghanian pleads in favor
13:54of a rapprochement between the CDAO
13:56and the member countries of the AES.
13:58Jeanne Dramani Mahama,
14:00who should continue his diplomatic tour
14:02in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso,
14:04this Monday.
14:06We stay in the continent and in Senegal,
14:08which has housed the 13th extraordinary session
14:10of the ministers of the Organization
14:12for the Development of the Continent.
14:14We are in the middle of the Gambia river,
14:16a meeting in Dakar,
14:18to discuss the completion
14:20of the hydraulic dam
14:22of Saint-Bengalou,
14:24launched in 2022
14:26and which is struggling
14:28to get out of the ground.
14:30I offer you this report
14:32by Marie Madiop and Cher Endaou.
14:34We correspond to Dakar.
14:36At the request of the conference
14:38of the heads of state
14:40of Dakar,
14:42this extraordinary session
14:44is therefore an opportunity
14:46for these members to comment
14:48on the results of the investigation.
14:50The axes of this report
14:52are, of course,
14:54technical problems
14:56that needed to be addressed more,
14:58since the construction
15:00is in the process of realization,
15:02which is realized at 31%
15:04on the physical side
15:06and almost 32-33%
15:08on the technical side.
15:10We will now ask
15:12for a systematic review.
15:14There are responsibilities
15:16both on the part
15:18of the companies
15:20that were on site,
15:22in the management
15:24of the organizations,
15:26in the positions
15:28of the different actors
15:30intervening on the project
15:32and all this has been shown
15:34and it is on this basis
15:36that this report will constitute
15:38one of the main sources
15:40of supply of the interconnection
15:42line of the organization
15:44for the enhancement
15:46of the Gambian river,
15:48hence the importance
15:50of restarting work
15:52on new bases.
15:54There is a manifest will
15:56of all States
15:58to be able to overcome
16:00these obstacles
16:02and resume work
16:04on energy.
16:06And who speaks of energy
16:08speaks of transformed economy.
16:10If there is no energy,
16:12there is no economy.
16:14The most important thing
16:16is that also San Bangalo
16:18is dedicated to the birth
16:20of SOGESART,
16:22which is the company
16:24that will pilot the issue
16:26of energy management
16:28and dam,
16:30which is already
16:32the heads of State
16:34have decided to distribute
16:36the different positions
16:38between States.
16:40It is a great advance
16:42and we are happy to say
16:44that in the coming months
16:46the management company
16:48will be operational
16:50and the dam will be restarted
16:52and that in the short term
16:54we will achieve the results
16:56that we expect.
16:58The hydroelectric dam
17:00will be restarted
17:02but the Senegal government
17:04has taken care of the project.
17:06Sudan is still
17:08in the middle of violent
17:10gunfights attributed
17:12to the paramilitaries
17:14who targeted this Sunday
17:16the city of the south of Sudan
17:18where the army broke
17:20a paramilitary siege
17:22of nearly two years.
17:24The attack on the paramilitary
17:26forces of the FSR
17:28resulted in 27 deaths and 23 injured
17:30among civilians.
17:32The FSR now controls
17:34almost all of Darfur
17:36at a time when the regular army
17:38which holds the north and east of the country
17:40has recently taken up vast portions
17:42of Khartoum and the center
17:44of Sudan.
17:46In the Democratic Republic
17:48of Congo also,
17:50land insecurity and attacks
17:52against civilians are multiplying.
17:54Many attacks against civilians
17:56and essential infrastructures
17:58have been recorded in recent weeks
18:00in the east of the DRC
18:02according to a report published yesterday
18:04by the UN and which specifies
18:06that in early March
18:08several hospitals in Goma
18:10have been targeted
18:12marking an escalation of violence
18:14against medical structures
18:16and health personnel.
18:18The humanitarian situation is safe
18:20both in Goma and Bukavu,
18:22the capitals of the north and south of Kivu
18:24which is now under the control
18:26of the rebels of the M23
18:28is very worrying.
18:32In Guinea-Bissau,
18:34President Omaro Sisokonbalo
18:36announced on November 23
18:38the date of the presidential
18:40and legislative elections.
18:42A decision was taken
18:44after a consultation
18:46last Friday with political parties
18:48to find a solution
18:50to the security and political crisis
18:52in Guinea-Bissau.
18:54The meeting was held in the presence
18:56of people close to power
18:58but without the main coalition
19:00of opposition.
19:04And now let's go to Nigeria.
19:06We are talking about these
19:08African female personalities
19:10who dare, create, innovate
19:12and make the continent move.
19:14We are going to meet
19:16Dr. Ejiro Otive Igbuzor,
19:18this young woman
19:20who fights for the emancipation
19:22of thousands of women and young girls
19:24in Nigeria.
19:26This is a report by Gilbert Tamba in Abuja.
19:28Dr. Ejiro Otive Igbuzor
19:30is a specialist in gender equality
19:32and social inclusion
19:34and a practitioner of follow-up
19:36and assessment
19:38with extensive experience in research,
19:40analysis of policies
19:42and strengthening capacities.
19:44Since 1991,
19:46her struggle and major concern
19:48is to defend women's rights
19:50in Nigeria and elsewhere.
19:52I've seen girls
19:54whose potentials
19:56were stopped
19:58because of discrimination,
20:00because of a culture
20:02that doesn't believe in their potential.
20:04In a culture where men
20:06bear the name of family
20:08and women are really put behind.
20:10I've seen girls struggle.
20:12I've seen girls struggle.
20:14She is a novelist
20:16who writes scenarios
20:18to question discriminatory social norms.
20:20She is also a pastor
20:22and, after all, a mother.
20:24Ejiro is the founder
20:26of Girls Global Hangout,
20:28a platform that empowers
20:30more than 2,400 women around the world.
20:32In one of her novels,
20:34published in 2023,
20:36she talks about conjugal violence.
20:38It's an anthology of women's stories.
20:40It's an anthology of women's stories,
20:42stories that tell
20:44about the experience of conjugal violence
20:46in married women.
20:48Some of them didn't have the good sense
20:50to give up and died in the process.
20:52Even if it's a tragic experience,
20:54there is a lesson to be learned
20:56for those who are experiencing it right now.
20:58It could lead to death.
21:00Inequality between sexes
21:02is at the origin of many problems
21:04that disproportionately affect
21:06women and girls,
21:08such as domestic and sexual violence,
21:10lower wages,
21:12lack of access to education
21:14and inadequate health care.
21:16Ejiro's commitment to the Ibuzo
21:18is first of all a revolt
21:20and it will not stop
21:22as long as women continue to be victims
21:24of violence and discrimination in Nigeria.
21:26Even in the midst of the challenges,
21:28we can forge ahead.
21:30Even in the midst of the challenges,
21:32we can forge ahead.
21:34We can succeed, and if there is a setback,
21:36it should not discourage anyone
21:38and make anyone give up.
21:40We will get to the promised land.
21:42We will get to the promised land.
21:44We will get to the promised land.
22:06Back in Morocco,
22:08even though Ramadan
22:10is a good opportunity
22:12to improve our diet,
22:14the holy month
22:16is marked by habits of consumption
22:18and over-consumption
22:20characterized by the elixir of luxury,
22:22which has nefarious effects
22:24on the mental
22:26and physical health of young people.
22:28I invite you to learn more
22:30in this report by Ayub Darazar
22:32and Younes Maysori.
22:34Souheil Jalil for the story.
22:36A period of abstinence, moderation
22:38and social solidarity,
22:40the holy month of Ramadan
22:42encourages everyone
22:44to focus on the essentials
22:46and to get rid of the excesses of daily life.
22:48Nevertheless, the month of fasting
22:50is often accompanied by a frenzy
22:52of spending and consumption
22:54with its corollary of food waste.
22:56These over-consumption tendencies
22:58have a phase-out with the mind
23:00and the principles of Ramadan
23:02are explained by social factors,
23:04commercial incitement
23:06and an unconscious desire
23:08for compensation
23:10after a day of deprivation.
23:12Fasting is mainly
23:14a time of recovery
23:16and at the time of the break,
23:18the spiritual side of fasting
23:20disappears in favor
23:22of the entanglement
23:24with tables arranged
23:26like a wedding day.
23:28As surprising as it may seem,
23:30despite the surge in prices
23:32fasting has not disappeared,
23:34it persists.
23:36What is regrettable
23:38is that this waste
23:40is not limited to the frenzy of buying
23:42and the tons of food
23:44that ends up in the trash,
23:46but also to the excessive use
23:48of energy resources,
23:50which has incalculable
23:52economic and social consequences.
23:54Beyond the economic consequences,
23:56there is also a place to worry
23:58about the health impacts
24:00of other food products
24:02that cause high prices.
24:04Eating healthily and reasonably
24:06is one of the most important
24:08rules to follow during this month.
24:10It is important to take balanced meals
24:12that include at least one food
24:14from each food group.
24:16It is also essential to remember
24:18the noble values of giving
24:20and sharing with the poorest
24:22in this sacred month.
24:24To stop overconsumption,
24:26it is essential to act
24:28in solidarity.
24:30Sobriety, sharing
24:32and mutual assistance
24:34are the fundamental values
24:36of this sacred month
24:38that should be preserved
24:40against consumerist drift.
24:42Ramadan is much more
24:44than a simple religious ritual,
24:46but a moment of food rebalancing
24:48and spiritual renewal.
24:50Direction Suwera,
24:52to finish in beauty,
24:54the time of a musical evening
24:56in Ramadan.
24:58The audience vibrated
25:00to the enchanting rhythm
25:02of the melhoun
25:04in an atmosphere of spirituality
25:06and conviviality.
25:08This cultural event
25:10offered a captivating immersion
25:12in the refined universe
25:14of melhoun music
25:16through an interpretation
25:18that captivated a large audience
25:20of melomans.
25:23And on these musical notes,
25:25we come to the end of this newspaper.
25:27Thank you for your attention.