MEDI1TV Afrique : LE GRAND JOURNAL MIDI - 21/03/2025
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00:00Hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Mediain TV.
00:19It's a pleasure to see you again to talk about the news.
00:22Here are the headlines of this newspaper.
00:25The government council adopted yesterday a project of decree relating to the road code.
00:31A decree project, however, in particular, on transactional and forfeiture liabilities.
00:38The soldiers of the Sudanese army resumed this Friday the presidential palace to the paramilitary Ivo,
00:43after a fierce battle.
00:44The paramilitaries have occupied the seat of the presidency in Khartoum since April 2023.
00:49Heathrow's London airport is closed due to a power outage.
00:56Consequences of major disruptions will be observed today and tomorrow in international air traffic.
01:06The government council adopted yesterday a project of decree relating to the road code,
01:11on transactional and forfeiture liabilities.
01:14The government council adopted yesterday a project of decree relating to the road code.
01:22The text proposes in particular to define the distance,
01:24allowing the contravener to choose to recover his driver's license,
01:27his registration certificate or the title of ownership of the vehicle
01:31with the competent authority responsible for observing the offences.
01:36Morocco condemns the break of the ceasefire and the resumption of Israeli aggression against civilians in Gaza.
01:44At the ministerial meeting of the Council of Peace and Security of the African Union,
01:48Nasser Bouretta condemned the break of the ceasefire
01:51and described the situation in the Palestinian enclave as serious and very worrying.
01:54The head of Moroccan diplomacy recalled that His Majesty the King Mohammed VI
01:58affirmed that a sustainable ceasefire constitutes the crucial element
02:02to prepare the next steps and that the ceasefire agreement should not be the subject of over-investigation.
02:07I propose to listen to Nasser Bouretta.
02:15Morocco condemns vigorously and without equivocation the break of the ceasefire
02:20and the resumption of aggression against civilians in Gaza,
02:23where the situation is serious and very worrying.
02:32The aggressions committed by hundreds of victims in recent days are unacceptable,
02:37condemnable and hamper the consolidation of peace in the region.
02:45His Majesty the King Mohammed VI, President of the Al-Quds Committee,
02:48never ceased to affirm that a sustainable ceasefire constitutes the fundamental and crucial element
02:54to prepare the next steps and that the ceasefire agreement should not be the subject of over-investigation.
03:03The Israeli army continues its murderous attacks in the south of the Gaza Strip.
03:07The army announced that it had conducted ground operations in the area of Shabura in Rafah.
03:12The Israeli government spokesman, David Menzer,
03:14stated that the army now controls the center and the south of Gaza
03:18and has created a buffer zone between the north and the south.
03:21The Israeli president said he was disturbed by the resumption of the fighting.
03:24The explanations with Cheyme Fekri.
03:27The bloodbath continues in Gaza.
03:30The number of victims never ceases to increase.
03:33Faced with this massacre of civilians,
03:35the American administration declares that it will always support Israel and its army
03:39in their actions in the Gaza Strip.
03:41Moreover, the American president clearly made Hamas understand
03:44that if he did not free all the hostages, they would live in hell.
03:48The resumption of hostilities on March 18th
03:54exacerbates the despair of the remaining hostages and their families.
03:57This resumption, which is part of a context of major Israeli air strikes in Gaza,
04:02has also had a devastating effect on the civilian population.
04:05Hundreds of Palestinians have been killed,
04:07among these victims, mainly women and children.
04:10Hundreds of Palestinians have been killed, including women and children.
04:40On Thursday, a Palestinian woman claimed to have killed the head of internal security in Hamas in Gaza.
04:45She also called on the inhabitants of the Bani Souheila area,
04:48which the South has evacuated in anticipation of an air strike.
04:54Many displaced people will know an unknown fate.
04:57Some will go to Mouassi, others will seek shelter in Khan Younes.
05:00But everyone is on their way to an unknown destiny
05:03because the minimum vital does not exist in these regions.
05:06So imagine how catastrophic and tragic the situation is for the displaced.
05:10We hope that negotiations will resume and that the war will end.
05:15Hamas claimed to have fired rockets on Tel Aviv on Thursday
05:19in a first repost with a growing number of civilians killed in the Gaza Strip.
05:23Massive Israeli bombings have broken the relative calm
05:27that had reigned in Gaza since the beginning of the ceasefire
05:30after 15 months of a bloody war.
05:33This Friday, the Israeli government approved the removal of Ronen Bar,
05:37head of the Internal Security Agency, the Shin Bet.
05:40The government unanimously approved the Prime Minister's proposal
05:44to put an end to Ronen Bar's mandate,
05:46who will leave office when his successor is appointed.
05:49Later, on April 10, Ronen Bar, appointed in October 2021 for a five-year mandate,
05:54assured that he would defend himself in front of the appropriate authorities.
05:58The reasons for this removal, announced by Netanyahu,
06:01are based on personal interest and aim to prevent investigations
06:05on the events that led to October 7
06:07and on other serious cases currently examined by the Shin Bet.
06:13The Sudanese army soldiers resumed the presidential palace this Friday
06:17to the paramilitaries.
06:18The loyalist soldiers of General Burhan chased the paramilitaries
06:21who had occupied the presidency's seat since April 2023.
06:25At the beginning of the week, the army indicated
06:27that it had converged its forces from the south,
06:30with those already present in the center of Khartoum,
06:33to accentuate the pressure on the rapid support forces.
06:36The conflict caused tens of thousands of deaths
06:38and uprooted more than 12 million people.
06:43And without providing official reasons,
06:45Qaysa Aida decided to leave on Thursday night.
06:48On Friday, Prime Minister Kamal Madhuri,
06:50a technocrat appointed in August last year,
06:52during a large rally,
06:54according to the President's statement,
06:55Kamal Madhuri was immediately replaced by Sara Zafrani Zanzri,
06:59Minister of Equipment.
07:00The Tunisian president has shown dissatisfaction
07:03in recent weeks with the actions of his government.
07:05This change of Prime Minister
07:07intervenes in an increasingly difficult economic climate
07:10and a very tense political climate,
07:12with dozens of opponents imprisoned.
07:16Donald Trump has signed a decree
07:18aimed at eliminating the Ministry of Education,
07:20a long-awaited and applauded project by the American right,
07:23a decision that can only be made with the approval of the Congress.
07:27A decree given to the Minister of Education, Linda McMahon,
07:31gave the mission to start eliminating the Ministry once and for all.
07:35Announced by Donald Trump, Linda McMahon
07:37has already removed some 2,000 positions from the Ministry,
07:40half of the total staff.
07:42The head of the Democrats, Chuck Sommer,
07:44immediately called on the courts to act
07:46to put an end to the tyrannical coup de force
07:48that this decree represents, according to him.
07:53The largest airport in Europe,
07:55Heathrow's London airport,
07:57was forced to close this Friday
07:59due to a power outage triggered by a fire.
08:02Ranked among the five most important airports in the world,
08:04Heathrow serves 80 countries
08:06and operates 1,300 take-offs and landings each day.
08:10It is frequented by more than 200,000 passengers a day
08:13and according to firefighters,
08:14the fire came from a major fire
08:16at Heathrow's power station
08:18in the West Bank of London.
08:23In Senegal, the National Hygiene Service
08:25conducts periodic operations
08:27to control food products in the markets.
08:29Hygiene checks are more frequent
08:31during the month of Ramadan
08:33to avoid any contamination of consumers.
08:36This is a report by Marie Madiop and Cheikh Ndao.
08:40Sardines, concentrates, tomatoes, fruit skins,
08:44coffees are among other goods
08:46sold at the Pettersen train station
08:48in the Senegalese capital.
08:50Here, these high-consumption food products
08:53are sold during the month of Ramadan
08:55at prices that challenge all competition.
09:00We sell products that come to us
09:02from Gambia and Mauritania.
09:04They are of good quality.
09:06These are competitors who distort our image
09:08by saying that these items are improper for consumption,
09:11which is not the case.
09:13There is certainly a difference in prices,
09:15but it is our strategy.
09:17We impose small margins on the clientele,
09:19which allows us to quickly sell our goods.
09:25According to the rumors,
09:27they sell expired products,
09:29but I can testify that this is not the case.
09:31For years, I have come to do my shopping here
09:33and I have never had health problems.
09:35In addition, the prices are very affordable.
09:38It is affordable, our prices.
09:41For many consumers,
09:43the quality of these products is due to doubts.
09:45To ensure this,
09:47the Dakar Hygiene Service
09:49conducts control operations
09:51on the city's markets.
09:53The goal is to remove from sale
09:55improper products for consumption.
09:58Overall, during these three weeks,
10:00our items have been removed from sale.
10:03We have removed from sale
10:05almost 12 tons of products
10:07that are improper for consumption.
10:11Even if we make the link
10:13with the overall sum
10:15of these 12 tons,
10:17we realize that it is
10:19an approximate value
10:21of 8 million francs CFA.
10:23Among these food items
10:25are products that have exceeded
10:27their expiration date,
10:29expired or malconserved items
10:31that can have an impact
10:33on the health of consumers.
10:36These are products that are
10:38common during this Ramadan period.
10:40It is often what we call
10:42broths,
10:44it is often vinegar,
10:46it is often mustard,
10:48it is often sweet drinks.
10:50So overall,
10:52everything that goes into cooking
10:54is primarily these products
10:56that are removed from sale.
10:58It is really a big public health problem.
11:00The WHO even
11:02talks about 10 out of 10 people
11:04who will be victims
11:06of improper consumption
11:08of these products.
11:10If the food has morbidity,
11:12it has a number of diseases.
11:14Practically, it is 600,000 people
11:16around the world who are
11:18victims of the consumption of these foods.
11:21Market control operations
11:23in Senegal are periodically
11:25carried out by the elements
11:27of the National Hygiene Service.
11:29This is especially true
11:31during special events
11:33like the month of Ramadan.
11:35The world celebrates
11:37International Forest Day
11:39this Friday.
11:41According to the FAO,
11:43more than 5 billion people
11:45in the world feed,
11:47take care of themselves
11:49and ensure their subsistence
11:51thanks to forest products.
11:53Forest ecosystems,
11:55essential to the well-being
11:57of the planet,
11:59cover an estimated area
12:01of more than 9,200,000 hectares
12:03and struggle to regenerate naturally
12:05after six years of drought.
12:07Many species,
12:09such as the cedars of the Atlas
12:11or the argania,
12:13are known for their resilience
12:15but their regeneration capacity
12:17is now severely affected.
12:27Côte d'Ivoire
12:31The Côte d'Ivoire
12:33where the Economic, Social,
12:35Environmental and Cultural Council
12:37has made its school year.
12:39This year, the institution
12:41will look, through its Agricultural Affairs
12:43and Water Management Commission,
12:45at the development and regulation
12:47of the fruit and vegetable market
12:49in Côte d'Ivoire.
12:53The places, decorated with national colours,
12:55welcome a military review
12:57and a parade of colours.
13:03This moment of gathering
13:05and patriotism marks the official
13:07beginning of the return
13:09of the Economic, Social, Environmental
13:11and Cultural Council.
13:13The national anthem is
13:15loud and full of fervour,
13:17illustrating the respect
13:19and attachment of the institution
13:21to the values of the nation.
13:23The strategic challenges,
13:25the progress made,
13:27and the challenges to come,
13:29notably in the economic sectors,
13:31are among the priority axes
13:33of this new year of work.
13:35We will make sure,
13:37through the competition
13:39of all members of this Union,
13:41that this tool continues
13:43its dynamic of repositioning
13:45and remains a strategic essence
13:47to address the concerns of the moment
13:49and help our leaders
13:51to be a legitimate representative
13:53of our brave and valiant population.
13:55This year's work programme
13:57includes eight thematic conferences.
13:59We have conferences,
14:01big meetings,
14:03then we have field visits,
14:05then we have, of course,
14:07the advice on state affairs.
14:09This is the year where we must
14:11raise the population,
14:13take their problems,
14:15so as not to create difficulties,
14:17because we want a year of peace,
14:19a full recovery
14:21in a green, healthy environment,
14:23so that the population
14:25is satisfied
14:27with their expectations.
14:29Another priority axis
14:31of the institution
14:33is the agricultural sector.
14:35We have already been to a plantation
14:37to see how the production
14:39of organic cocoa is done.
14:41We have been to the market.
14:43In Djamé, precisely,
14:45this is what justifies
14:47one of the two themes of advice
14:49that we are going to adopt,
14:51i.e. the development of the livestock market
14:53and regulation of this market
14:55to see in what order,
14:57in what measures
14:59mechanisms can be put in place
15:01to reduce the cost
15:03of food waste on the market.
15:05Under this thirteenth mandate,
15:07the Social, Environmental
15:09and Cultural Economic Council
15:11is positioning itself more and more
15:13as a vigilant sentry
15:15in Côte d'Ivoire.
15:17The Court of Appeal
15:19of Alger
15:21requests ten years of prison
15:23for the Franco-Algerian writer
15:25Boalem Sansal.
15:27The verdict will be pronounced on March 27
15:29in this trial against this intellectual
15:31imprisoned since November 16
15:33when he arrived at the Algiers airport.
15:35Boalem Sansal is being prosecuted
15:37for several charges,
15:39including assault on national unity,
15:41abuse of constituted bodies
15:43and sexual assault.
15:47Former French Ambassador to Algeria
15:49Xavier Drancourt
15:51and author of the Algerian Enigma
15:53comes back in this extract
15:55on the sentence of ten years of prison
15:57against Boalem Sansal.
15:59The Algerian prosecutor
16:01has requested ten years of prison
16:03for Boalem Sansal.
16:05Ten years of prison for a person
16:07who is 80 years old
16:09and who is sick,
16:11a serious beating,
16:13as you yourself said.
16:15Will the Algerians
16:17go all the way?
16:19Will the verdict
16:21that will be announced
16:23next week
16:25follow the prosecutor
16:27and sentence Boalem Sansal
16:29to ten years in prison?
16:31Or will there be
16:33a much more lenient measure?
16:35And I would like to remind you
16:37that according to
16:39President Tebboune's own words
16:41in an interview
16:43with a French newspaper,
16:45L'Opinion,
16:47Boalem Sansal was arrested
16:49because he had dinner with me
16:51the day before, said President Tebboune.
16:53So you realize
16:55that having dinner with
16:57a former ambassador
16:59with whom he had friendly relations
17:01is worth a sentence
17:03of ten years in prison.
17:05It's still a bit extravagant.
17:07The members of the International Olympic Committee
17:09have elected their new president.
17:11Christy Coventry has succeeded
17:13the German Thomas Bach in office since 2013.
17:15But no one expected to have this election
17:17or to give his verdict after only one round
17:19while seven candidates were on the lists.
17:21I present to you,
17:23Christy Coventry.
17:31Well, I'm extremely proud
17:33of both of those
17:35different identities
17:37that make up me.
17:39I'm also grateful
17:41to have had the opportunity
17:43to work very hard
17:45over the last six months
17:47with the members of the committee
17:49to, as you said,
17:51make sure they know who I am
17:53and what values are dear to me.
17:55And if it's not just
17:57about being a woman
17:59or coming from Africa,
18:01I'm grateful to the members
18:03of the committee for seeing
18:05more than just my gender
18:07or where I come from.
18:11In terms of the significance
18:13of being the first woman,
18:15I have to say that
18:17some of the women
18:19sitting in the room
18:21today,
18:23Anita Defranze,
18:25inspire me a bit.
18:27Which I might get
18:29a little emotional about
18:31but she was a great source
18:33of inspiration for me
18:35and for many women.
18:37I was very proud
18:39to be able to make her proud.
18:41She was the first woman
18:43to run for this position.
18:45And like I said,
18:47she inspired me.
18:49She's been a huge mentor
18:51since I joined the movement
18:53in 2013.
18:55And yes,
18:57it's significant.
18:59And I want to open
19:01the door to the younger generation
19:03especially since I have
19:05two young daughters.
19:09This is the end of the news.
19:13Stay with us.
19:15We'll be back in a few moments.
19:29We'll be back.