Face à l’engorgement chronique des infrastructures maritimes, le gouvernement algérien accélère la cadence. Entre réformes administratives, extensions physiques et déroutement systématique des navires, cette stratégie […]
L’article Fin du chaos dans les ports algériens : la stratégie de l’État pour faire baisser les prix est apparu en premier sur .
À Alger, la question des chiens errants refait surface sous un angle inédit. Longtemps traitée dans l’urgence ou la controverse, cette problématique urbaine sensible fait […]
L’article Chiens errants à Alger : la wilaya change d’approche face à ce phénomène urbain est apparu en premier sur .
La Cour de justice de l’Union européenne (CJUE) a statué mardi 10 février que WhatsApp, propriété de Meta, pouvait contester devant les tribunaux européens une décision du Comité européen de la protection des données (CEPD) qui concerne directement ses activités.
The post WhatsApp remporte son procès contre les autorités européennes chargées de la protection des données appeared first on Euractiv FR.
La startup algérienne Zed Academy franchit une étape majeure. Elle annonce sa première levée de fonds le 8 février 2026 à Alger. Ce financement propulse […]
L’article EdTech : Zed Academy lève des fonds pour transformer l’éducation en Algérie est apparu en premier sur .
La présidente de la Commission européenne estime que les États membres devraient pouvoir avancer par groupes restreints plutôt que d’attendre un consensus des Vingt-Sept, alors que l’Union peine à relancer sa croissance.
The post Pour relancer la croissance, Ursula von der Leyen propose une Europe à deux vitesses appeared first on Euractiv FR.
This chapter discusses the uptake of climate change as a global challenge by the G7 and how climate-related policies evolved as items on the G7’s agenda. The focus is in particular on the G7’s role and approach to the implementation of the Paris Agreement and corresponding linkages to international cooperation. Accordingly, it traces the co-evolution of climate change as an emergent issue of international politics and cooperation vis-à-vis the unfolding uptake of climate change on the agenda of the G7/ G8 from the 1990s onwards. It then zooms in closer to review the G7’s major climate-related commitments and initiatives in the decade since the adoption of the Paris Agreement in particular. What have been the G7’s key initiatives with regard to global climate policy and finance? How do they interact with the processes of multilateral climate governance? What has been their impact on international climate cooperation, especially with regard to meeting the objectives of the Paris Agreement? Addressing these questions, the chapter presents a thorough review of G7 initiatives, focusing especially on G7 declarations and designated initiatives since the 2015 G7 Summit in Elmau, Germany, as the summit immediately preceding the adoption of the Paris Agreement.
This chapter discusses the uptake of climate change as a global challenge by the G7 and how climate-related policies evolved as items on the G7’s agenda. The focus is in particular on the G7’s role and approach to the implementation of the Paris Agreement and corresponding linkages to international cooperation. Accordingly, it traces the co-evolution of climate change as an emergent issue of international politics and cooperation vis-à-vis the unfolding uptake of climate change on the agenda of the G7/ G8 from the 1990s onwards. It then zooms in closer to review the G7’s major climate-related commitments and initiatives in the decade since the adoption of the Paris Agreement in particular. What have been the G7’s key initiatives with regard to global climate policy and finance? How do they interact with the processes of multilateral climate governance? What has been their impact on international climate cooperation, especially with regard to meeting the objectives of the Paris Agreement? Addressing these questions, the chapter presents a thorough review of G7 initiatives, focusing especially on G7 declarations and designated initiatives since the 2015 G7 Summit in Elmau, Germany, as the summit immediately preceding the adoption of the Paris Agreement.
This chapter discusses the uptake of climate change as a global challenge by the G7 and how climate-related policies evolved as items on the G7’s agenda. The focus is in particular on the G7’s role and approach to the implementation of the Paris Agreement and corresponding linkages to international cooperation. Accordingly, it traces the co-evolution of climate change as an emergent issue of international politics and cooperation vis-à-vis the unfolding uptake of climate change on the agenda of the G7/ G8 from the 1990s onwards. It then zooms in closer to review the G7’s major climate-related commitments and initiatives in the decade since the adoption of the Paris Agreement in particular. What have been the G7’s key initiatives with regard to global climate policy and finance? How do they interact with the processes of multilateral climate governance? What has been their impact on international climate cooperation, especially with regard to meeting the objectives of the Paris Agreement? Addressing these questions, the chapter presents a thorough review of G7 initiatives, focusing especially on G7 declarations and designated initiatives since the 2015 G7 Summit in Elmau, Germany, as the summit immediately preceding the adoption of the Paris Agreement.
Attention, un rappel massif est en cours pour des aiguillettes de poulet halal vendues, partout en France, notamment chez Carrefour, Intermarché et U, à cause […]
L’article France : du poulet halal contaminé rappelé massivement pour risque de salmonelle est apparu en premier sur .
Dans l'édition de mardi, également : Euronews, migration, OTAN, commerce américain, ETS
The post L’essor d’une Europe ad hoc appeared first on Euractiv FR.
Written by Annastiina Papunen.
Enhancing the EU’s competitiveness is a key priority for the European Council in the current legislative cycle. In a complex geopolitical environment, in which the international rules-based order is increasingly undermined and core alliances are questioned, it is essential for Europe to be able to stand firmly on its own feet. Strengthening the single market and the EU economic base is ‘an urgent strategic imperative’ in the words of European Council President António Costa, to improve the EU’s competitiveness and develop its strategic autonomy.
On 12 February 2026, EU leaders will meet for an informal leaders’ retreat – ‘a strategic brainstorming session’, according to President Costa – in Alden Biesen, Belgium, to discuss EU competitiveness. This meeting, which 19 EU leaders requested in a letter in October 2025, builds on previous discussions on the topic, notably 1) the informal meeting of 22 January 2026 on transatlantic relations and trade, 2) the strategic discussion on geoeconomy and competitiveness at the December 2025 European Council meeting, and 3) the October 2025 regular meeting on simplification and twin transition. Mario Draghi and Enrico Letta have been invited to join the retreat to share their visions and highlight developments since their groundbreaking reports. European Parliament President Roberta Metsola will also address the meeting; President Costa has met Parliament’s Conference of Presidents ahead of the retreat. No formal conclusions are expected from the strategic debate, but the reflections are likely to feed into the March 2026 European Council conclusions.
Read the complete briefing on ‘Outlook for the 12 February 2026 retreat: Work on competitiveness in the European Council‘ in the Think Tank pages of the European Parliament.