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A Tanács jóváhagyta az Egyesült Királyság részvételét az Ukrajnát támogató uniós hitelkeretben, amelynek célja, hogy segítsen fedezni Ukrajnának a folytatódó orosz agresszió miatt felmerülő, sürgős védelmi szükségleteit.

PAHO Director calls for expanded access to innovations such as oral and injectable PrEP, rapid testing, and HIV self-testing, while strengthening early diagnosis and timely treatment initiation to advance HIV elimination. Credit: PAHO

By Pan American Health Organization
RIO de JANEIRO, Brazil, Jul 28 2026 (IPS)

The Region of the Americas has more tools than ever before to prevent, diagnose, and treat HIV, yet many of them are still not reaching everyone who needs them, Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Director Jarbas Barbosa said during the opening session of the International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2026).

Dr. Barbosa emphasized that expanding access to innovations such as oral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), long-acting injectable PrEP, rapid testing, and HIV self-testing, together with strengthening early diagnosis and ensuring timely treatment initiation, will be essential to accelerate the elimination of HIV as a public health problem in the Region.

In his remarks, Dr. Barbosa highlighted that the Americas have repeatedly demonstrated that ambitious public health goals can be achieved through cooperation, scientific evidence, and strong health systems. He noted that the Region has eliminated polio and rubella and that several countries have eliminated mother-to-child transmission of HIV, achievements that provide a strong foundation for accelerating progress toward HIV elimination.

Credit: PAHO

He further stressed that achieving this goal will require combining innovations in prevention, diagnosis, and treatment with political leadership, equity, and close collaboration with communities.

Dr. Barbosa also noted that countries in Latin America and the Caribbean now finance 92% of HIV investments through domestic resources, representing one of the highest levels of domestic funding for HIV programs globally and demonstrating the Region’s sustained commitment to HIV response.

“The question before us is no longer whether we have the tools to end HIV as a public health threat. We do. The question is whether we can ensure that those tools reach everyone who needs them, regardless of where they live, who they are, or the circumstances they face,” said Barbosa. “Innovation only changes lives when people can access it.”

According to the latest available data, AIDS-related deaths in Latin America and the Caribbean declined by 46% between 2010 and 2025. In 2024 alone, access to antiretroviral treatment prevented an estimated 117,000 AIDS-related deaths. Access to PrEP also increased substantially, from 35,000 people in 2020 to more than 326,000 in 2025.

Despite this progress, significant gaps in access and coverage remain. Approximately one in three new HIV diagnoses is still made at a late stage of infection, and nearly 900,000 people living with HIV in Latin America and the Caribbean are not receiving treatment.

Reducing HIV-related mortality and addressing advanced HIV disease will be among PAHO’s key priorities at AIDS 2026. Although tools to prevent and treat HIV have improved substantially, late diagnosis, delays in treatment initiation, and challenges in retaining people in care continue to contribute to preventable deaths and to the burden of co-infections such as tuberculosis, which remains the leading cause of death among people with advanced HIV disease.

Against this backdrop, PAHO unveiled new initiatives aimed at accelerating HIV elimination across the Region.

As part of its agenda at AIDS 2026, PAHO launched the Alliance for HIV Elimination in the Americas, a new regional platform designed to advance progress toward HIV elimination by 2030 through stronger collaboration among governments, communities, international organizations, academia, development partners, and the private sector.

The Alliance is part of PAHO’s Disease Elimination Initiative and seeks to strengthen political leadership, expand equitable access to innovation, and promote sustainable investments to accelerate HIV elimination across the Americas.

PAHO is also advancing the Path to HIV Elimination in the Americas, an evidence-based framework that will help countries measure progress, identify remaining gaps, and demonstrate achievements on the path toward HIV elimination.

“If we maintain political commitment, protect the investments already made, and place equity at the center of every decision, ending HIV as a public health threat will be within our reach,” Barbosa said. “No country will achieve this goal alone.”

The PAHO Director warned that financial pressures, shifting political priorities, and persistent inequalities could jeopardize hard-won gains.

He reiterated that achieving HIV elimination will require strengthening people-centered health systems, expanding access to PrEP and other innovations, integrating HIV services with tuberculosis, viral hepatitis, and sexually transmitted infection services, working alongside communities to reduce stigma and discrimination, and sustaining the domestic investments that have enabled steady progress across the Region.

Throughout AIDS 2026, PAHO will advance these priorities through a series of high-level events focused on HIV elimination, advanced HIV disease, and equitable access to innovations for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment.

IPS UN Bureau

 

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Réunis à Cotonou pour une session délocalisée de la commission mixte du Parlement de la CEDEAO, parlementaires, membres de gouvernements et experts ont lancé un appel fort en faveur d'une refondation de l'écosystème des micro, petites et moyennes entreprises. Pendant cinq jours, les travaux devront dégager des réponses concrètes pour faire des MPME le moteur de l'intégration économique, de l'industrialisation et de la création d'emplois en Afrique de l'Ouest.

L'avenir économique de l'Afrique de l'Ouest se joue aussi dans les ateliers des artisans, les exploitations agricoles, les jeunes entreprises innovantes et les unités de transformation locales. C'est cette conviction qui a dominé, ce lundi 27 juillet 2026 à l'hôtel Azalaï de Cotonou, l'ouverture de la réunion délocalisée de la commission mixte du Parlement de la CEDEAO, consacrée au renforcement du rôle des micro, petites et moyennes entreprises (MPME) dans les chaînes de valeur régionales.

Représentant le président de l'Assemblée nationale du Bénin, le Professeur Joseph Fifamin Djogbénou, le deuxième vice-président de l'institution parlementaire, le Professeur Mahougnon Kakpo, a livré un plaidoyer sans détour en faveur d'une transformation profonde de l'environnement économique régional.
Décrivant les MPME comme la véritable colonne vertébrale des économies ouest-africaines, il a estimé que la compétitivité de la région dépend désormais de la capacité des États à bâtir un cadre réglementaire plus attractif, à simplifier les procédures administratives et à lever les nombreux obstacles qui freinent encore l'initiative privée.
« La souveraineté économique ne se décrète pas ; elle se construit en donnant aux entrepreneurs les moyens d'investir, d'innover et de créer durablement des emplois », a-t-il laissé entendre à travers son intervention, invitant les parlementaires à dépasser leur seule fonction législative pour exercer pleinement leur mission de contrôle de l'action publique au service des citoyens.

Des MPME plus fortes pour réussir l'intégration régionale

Placée sous le thème « Renforcer le rôle des Micro, petites et moyennes entreprises (MPME) comme moteurs formels des chaînes de valeur régionales de la CEDEAO », cette rencontre intervient à un moment charnière pour la sous-région.

À l'heure où la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECAf) ouvre de nouvelles perspectives commerciales, les parlementaires veulent accélérer la formalisation des entreprises, améliorer leur compétitivité et favoriser leur insertion dans les chaînes de valeur régionales afin que les bénéfices de l'intégration profitent davantage aux économies locales.
L'objectif est clair : transformer les MPME en véritables champions de la production, de la transformation industrielle et de la création de richesse sur le continent.

Une mobilisation institutionnelle autour d'une vision commune

La présence de plusieurs membres du gouvernement béninois a illustré la volonté des autorités nationales d'accompagner cette dynamique.
La ministre des Petites et Moyennes Entreprises, Awaou Baco, a présenté les principaux leviers mis en place par le Bénin, notamment à travers l'Agence de développement des PME (ADPME), pour renforcer l'accompagnement des entrepreneurs et améliorer leur accès aux dispositifs de financement.
De son côté, la ministre de l'Enseignement supérieur et de la Recherche scientifique, chargée de la Formation technique et professionnelle, Sèdami Mèdégan Fagla, a insisté sur l'impérieuse nécessité d'adapter les compétences aux exigences d'une économie en pleine mutation, rappelant que la compétitivité industrielle repose autant sur le capital humain que sur les investissements.

Lever les barrières pour créer davantage de valeur en Afrique de l'Ouest

Au cœur des débats figurent également la suppression des obstacles non tarifaires au commerce, le développement de la transformation locale des matières premières, le transfert de technologies ainsi que l'amélioration de l'accès au financement.
Les parlementaires souhaitent notamment promouvoir des mécanismes financiers innovants, dont des fonds de garantie mieux adaptés aux réalités des MPME, avec une attention particulière portée aux femmes entrepreneures, encore largement confrontées aux difficultés d'accès au crédit.
Au-delà des réformes économiques, l'ambition affichée est de permettre à l'Afrique de l'Ouest de produire davantage, de transformer localement ses ressources et de capter une plus grande part de la valeur créée sur son propre territoire.
Des recommandations attendues avant la clôture des travaux
Ouvrant officiellement les assises au nom de la présidente du Parlement de la CEDEAO, Hadja Memounatou Ibrahima, la deuxième vice-présidente de l'institution, l'honorable Adjaratou Traoré, a exhorté les participants à faire de cette rencontre un cadre de propositions ambitieuses et pragmatiques.
À l'issue des travaux, prévus jusqu'au 31 juillet 2026, les recommandations attendues devraient contribuer à orienter les politiques publiques communautaires en faveur d'un secteur privé plus dynamique, plus inclusif et davantage intégré.
Car derrière les réflexions engagées à Cotonou se dessine un objectif plus vaste : bâtir une CEDEAO où les micro, petites et moyennes entreprises ne constituent plus seulement l'essentiel du tissu économique, mais deviennent le principal moteur de la transformation structurelle, de la souveraineté économique et de la prospérité partagée de toute l'Afrique de l'Ouest.

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Ammar Mohammed Mahmoud Mohammed, Deputy Permanent Representative of the Republic of the Sudan to the United Nations, addresses the Security Council meeting that heard reports of the Secretary-General on Sudan. Credit: UN Photo/Mark Garten

By Oritro Karim
UNITED NATIONS, Jul 27 2026 (IPS)

In the three years since the outbreak of the Sudanese Civil War, the humanitarian crisis has deteriorated significantly, with the United Nations underscoring a blatant disregard for international humanitarian law among warring parties. This includes the deliberate targeting of civilians in residential areas, widespread sexual violence, and attacks on critical infrastructure that have hindered aid efforts and pushed communities to the brink of collapse. To manage rising military expenses, the warring parties have increasingly relied on the exploitation of trade routes and territories, prompting humanitarian experts to express concern about a persistent, self-sustaining “war economy.”

“Sudan’s vast wealth of natural resources should benefit its people. Distressingly, what we are seeing today is anything but that. In fact, this wealth is only serving to undermine human rights and drive conflict, bringing pain and suffering on an enormous scale,” said UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk. “This war economy must be disrupted, and the international community must pay much closer attention to the commodities and trade routes that help keep it alive.”

On July 15, the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) published a report titled Business and Human Rights in Conflict: Gum Arabic from Sudan, underscoring how the illicit trade of gum arabic is being exploited to fund the violent activities of both the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF). Beyond gum arabic, the report shows that warring parties are generating massive revenues from gold, livestock, and other commodities by seizing control of local extraction, transport, and trade routes.

Historically, gum arabic has been a critical economic staple for Sudan, serving as a key ingredient in food, drinks, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals around the world. Sourced from the bark and branches of the acacia tree, gum arabic acts as a lifeline for over five million people in Sudan and remains deeply embedded in local rural communities.

Before the eruption of hostilities in 2023, Sudan’s gum arabic trade accounted for roughly 70 to 80 percent of the global crude gum arabic exports, with annual exports reaching as high as USD $183 million. Today, the vast majority of acacia forests in Sudan—which form the country’s “gum arabic belt”—are located in regions that are largely under RSF and SAF control, such as Kordofan and Darfur.

The report found that rural communities relying on gum arabic for financial stability have faced numerous protection risks and severe human rights abuses—including looting, extortion, and arbitrary detention. This further compounds the struggles of their daily lives as they face shrinking access to basic services, such as food, clean water, education, and healthcare.

Traders working along corridors stretching through RSF-controlled sections of Darfur and Kordofan have experienced confiscation of goods, excessive taxation, and violence. Additionally, the report notes that considerable quantities of gum arabic have been redirected by the RSF from West Kordofan and Darfur to Souq al-Na‘am, South Sudan, Juba, Chad, Cameroon, and Kenya. Furthermore, the UN has reported that lootings of gum arabic conducted by the RSF are often used as a form of compensation rather than traditional salaries, with roughly 3,700 tonnes looted between January and June of 2024.

OHCHR noted that gold is also a primary driver of Sudan’s war economy, being considered “the most financially significant commodity in export terms”, as well as a major source of revenue for the RSF and SAF. Figures from the Central Bank of Sudan and the Sudanese Mineral Resources Company show that in 2024, roughly 65 tonnes of gold were produced in SAF-controlled areas, including 28 tonnes that were exported through Port Sudan. This generated approximately USD $1.6 billion in revenue, contributing to 48.5 percent of the nation’s annual exports.

Despite gold production climbing to 70 tonnes in 2025, considerable portions of the gross output have been smuggled outside of the country. According to the report, in 2024, only 52 percent of the annual gold exports were passed through formal export channels. Additionally, RSF-affiliated economic entities continue to extract and trade gold from Darfur and Kordofan, with the RSF seizing over 1.3 tonnes of unrefined gold early in the conflict.

“Gold is the most important and decisive financial driver, while gum arabic provides supporting liquidity and demonstrates how the war has extended into agricultural commodities and global trade routes,” said Dr Abdelmonem Mukhtar, Executive Director of the Centre for Evidence and Data-Based Policy. “If it is established that a supply chain contributes directly or indirectly to financing parties to the conflict, regulatory, civil or ethical responsibilities may arise, in addition to reputational and commercial risks.”

Emphasizing the need for more rigid oversight, Türk called on UN member states to strengthen accountability and monitoring measures to ensure that commodity trade in Sudan does not fund violations of international humanitarian law, but rather helps to alleviate the suffering of civilians. He also urged corporations to prioritize human rights.

“Companies cannot continue business as usual when sourcing from conflict-affected value chains,” Türk said. “They should undertake heightened, conflict-sensitive human rights due diligence, including stronger scrutiny of routes, intermediaries, documentation and possible re-labelling, and ensure that affected people have access to safe and effective grievance and response mechanisms.”

IPS UN Bureau Report

 

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Nigeria face Malawi, Zambia and Egypt at the 2026 Women's Africa Cup of Nations, looking to defend their crown and claim an 11th title.

Nigeria face Malawi, Zambia and Egypt at the 2026 Women's Africa Cup of Nations, looking to defend their crown and claim an 11th title.

Three years of declining hunger have answered one question: Progress is possible. The question now is whether governments will scale what works before conflict, climate shocks and financial retreat erase it. Credit: Isaiah Esipisu/IPS

By Máximo Torero
ROME, Jul 27 2026 (IPS)

Here is a fact that should interrupt the world’s drumbeat of bad news: Hunger fell again in 2025.

For the third consecutive year, fewer people faced chronic hunger. The total declined to an estimated 645 million, 14 million fewer than in 2024 and 43 million fewer than at the 2022 peak. Moderate or severe food insecurity fell by 86 million, to 2.1 billion from 2024 to 2025.

The number remains a profound collective failure. But the decline challenges the fatalistic assumption that conflict, climate change and economic instability make rising hunger inevitable. When governments align social protection, agricultural investment and economic policy, they can bend the hunger curve.

Countries making the greatest gains offer no single formula, but they do offer a common lesson. Their histories differ, but their choices share key features: social protection that preserves purchasing power; investment that raises agricultural productivity; rural roads, irrigation and market infrastructure; and policies connecting small scale farmers to expanding food markets. Hunger falls when these policies reinforce one another

Asia’s hunger is now about one quarter below its 2015 level. Latin America and the Caribbean has also moved below the rate recorded a decade ago. In Africa, the rate declined for the first time in nearly a decade, from 20.3 percent in 2024 to 20 percent in 2025.

Africa’s progress is fragile. Rapid population growth kept the number of hungry people at about 309 million. Yet even this small reversal is significant, especially because bilateral development assistance to sub Saharan Africa fell 26.3 percent in 2025 and is projected to fall again this year.

Countries making the greatest gains offer no single formula, but they do offer a common lesson. India cut hunger from 21.1 percent in the mid 2000s to 9.8 percent; Senegal from 15.8 percent to 5.3 percent; Rwanda from 31.8 percent to 22.6 percent; and Peru from 17.9 percent to 5.7 percent. Brazil, Chile, the Dominican Republic and Guyana now report rates below 2.5 percent.

Their histories differ, but their choices share key features: social protection that preserves purchasing power; investment that raises agricultural productivity; rural roads, irrigation and market infrastructure; and policies connecting small scale farmers to expanding food markets. Hunger falls when these policies reinforce one another.

The danger is that governments will read three years of improvement as permission to retreat.

The Middle East conflict and disruption of the Strait of Hormuz are already raising energy, fertilizer and transportation costs. The strait is critical not only for oil and liquefied natural gas but also for sulphur, fertilizers and other farm inputs. Decisions made now could determine whether this shock becomes a much larger food price crisis within six to 12 months.

Climate is the second threat. El Niño is strengthening, with an 81 percent probability of becoming a very strong event late this year. That does not guarantee crop losses, but it raises the odds of damaging heat and rainfall patterns across major producing regions.

The third threat is cutting even more humanitarian and development financing when vulnerable countries most need resilience. Aid cuts do not make costs disappear. They transfer them to food importing governments, humanitarian agencies and households already spending most of their income on food.

But preventing hunger is only the first test. The harder challenge is helping people eat well.

About 2.69 billion people, roughly one third of humanity, still cannot afford a healthy diet. In Africa, the share is 66.6 percent. Calories alone are not enough. A diet that prevents hunger does not necessarily prevent anaemia, child stunting, obesity or diabetes.

The economics explain why. Starchy staples provide about half the calories in a healthy diet but only 13 percent of its cost. Fruits and vegetables provide roughly 5 percent of calories but account for 16 percent of the cost. Animal source foods provide 13 percent of calories but consume 28 percent of the budget. Calories are relatively cheap. Nutrients are expensive.

Much of that expense accumulates after food leaves the farm. New analysis for the 2026 State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World indicates that 70 to 75 percent of the cost of a healthy diet arises in storage, processing, transportation, wholesale and retail. Poor roads, inadequate cold storage, unreliable electricity and post harvest losses turn nutritious perishables into luxuries.

That should change how governments spend. They already provide $540 billion to $635 billion a year in agricultural support, much of it concentrated on a few staples. Supporting staples alone can pull land and investment away from fruits, vegetables and other nutrient dense foods. Governments should redirect more support toward horticultural productivity, cold chains, irrigation, rural roads, storage, energy and competitive markets.

They must also get the sequence right. Expanding school meals, food vouchers and other demand programs without increasing supply can raise prices. Investment in farms and supply chains must precede, or accompany, policies that stimulate demand.

Three years of declining hunger have answered one question: Progress is possible. The question now is whether governments will scale what works before conflict, climate shocks and financial retreat erase it.

The next frontier is not just cheaper calories. It is making healthy diets affordable.

Excerpt:

Máximo Torero is the Chief Economist of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

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A private's detention reignites concerns that troops are contributing to the country's security challenges.

A private's detention reignites concerns that troops are contributing to the country's security challenges.

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2026 - EP

La mairie de Parakou a lancé, samedi 25 juillet 2026, les travaux de construction d'une gare routière sur le site de l'ex-marché de Guèma.

Longtemps dédié aux activités commerciales, le marché Guèma à Parakou sera réaménagé pour accueillir une gare routière.

Le site de l'ancien marché est devenu, au fil des années, un espace posant des problèmes de sécurité. A cela s'ajoute le chargement désordonné des passagers en dehors des parcs réservés au transport.

Le projet de gare routière vise à réorganiser les activités de transport tout en renforçant la sécurité et en améliorant le cadre de vie des populations.
M. M.

Une opération menée, samedi 25 juillet 2026, par la Police républicaine au marché de Tangbo, dans l'arrondissement d'Adjan (commune de Zè), a permis la saisie de 122 kilogrammes de produits pharmaceutiques prohibés et l'interpellation de deux femmes soupçonnées d'en assurer la commercialisation.

Deux femmes âgées de 39 et 46 ans détenant respectivement 67 kg et 55 kg de produits pharmaceutiques prohibés ont été interpellées au marché de Tangbo, dans l'arrondissement d'Adjan, dans la commune de Zè.

L'intervention, conduite le samedi 25 juillet 2026 aux environs de 14 heures, fait suite à des informations récurrentes signalant l'existence d'un trafic de médicaments illicites dans ce marché.

Les deux suspectes ont été conduites au commissariat avec la marchandise saisie. Elles ont été placées en garde à vue.

Une enquête a été ouverte afin de remonter la filière d'approvisionnement de ces produits.
M. M.

Le Bénin a réalisé une performance remarquable lors de l'édition 2026 des Championnats des 5 Nations d'athlétisme, disputés les 25 et 26 juillet au Stade du 4 août de Ouagadougou, au Burkina Faso. La délégation béninoise a remporté 30 médailles dont 9 en or, 11 d'argent et 10 de bronze, ce qui lui permet de terminer à la 2e place du classement général.

Belle prestation des Béninois aux Championnats des 5 Nations d'athlétisme. La délégation béninoise a remporté 30 médailles lors de la compétition qui s'est déroulée du 25 au 26 juillet 2026.
Durant les deux jours de compétition, les jeunes athlètes béninois se sont illustrés dans les différentes disciplines, notamment les courses, les concours de saut et les épreuves de lancer. La régularité de leurs performances leur a permis de monter à plusieurs reprises sur le podium et de confirmer les progrès enregistrés par l'athlétisme béninois ces dernières années.
Le Burkina Faso, pays hôte, a dominé la compétition avec un total de 67 médailles, dont 27 en or. Le Bénin s'est classé deuxième devant la Côte d'Ivoire, le Ghana et le Togo.
Classement général
1. Burkina Faso : 67 médailles (27 or)
2. Bénin : 30 médailles (9 or)
3. Côte d'Ivoire : 14 médailles (7 or)
4. Ghana : 12 médailles (5 or)
5. Togo : 21 médailles (4 or)
Cette deuxième place constitue l'une des meilleures performances du Bénin dans cette compétition régionale. Elle témoigne des progrès réalisés dans le développement de l'athlétisme national et met en lumière le potentiel de la nouvelle génération d'athlètes béninois, désormais capable de rivaliser avec les meilleures sélections de la sous-région.

F. A. A.

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