Le vernissage de l'exposition de fin d'étude des élèves du Centre des Métiers d'Art débute ce vendredi 28 juin. On y découvre les créations de huit étudiants diplômés, détenteurs de la connaissance du patrimoine et d'un savoir-faire traditionnel. Parmi eux Hina, qui a percé le secret d'un tressage très particulier, et Lilouan, sculpteur d'oiseaux dans l'acajou.
Joe Biden et son prédécesseur se sont affrontés, jeudi 27 juin, sur CNN lors du premier duel de la campagne présidentielle américaine. Le président américain, fatigué, n’aura pas réussi à faire taire les inquiétudes liées à son âge face à un Donald Trump peu cohérent mais combatif, multipliant comme à l’accoutumée les mensonges.
A European digital product passport (DPP) could enhance textile industry traceability, circularity, and transparency. This study focuses on the possibility to introduce a DPP, framed within the European Union's strategy for sustainable and circular textiles. It examines the potential, needs, benefits, and challenges associated with deploying a DPP for all stakeholders throughout the European textile sector's value chain. A DPP could benefit all actors in this complex value chain, including producers, supply-chain tiers, regulatory authorities, sorters, recyclers, and consumers. To enhance EU textile industry traceability, sustainability and business strategy, identifying where added value can be generated is crucial. This research is grounded in a review of regulatory texts, scientific literature and existing initiatives, and proposes a generic DPP model for the textile sector. Drawing on a survey of over 80 stakeholders, it gathers essential insights and outlines a three-phase deployment scenario with policy options aimed at fostering a circular economy to minimise the sector's overall footprint. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
La traduction en Tahitien est désormais possible avec Google Traduction. Breton, occitan, wolof… Google Traduction a ajouté une centaine de langues à son répertoire qui représentent plus de 600 millions de locuteurs, soit 8 % de la population mondiale.
Augmenter son niveau auprès des meilleurs entraîneurs, c’est la possibilité offerte par l’AS Tefana chaque année au travers d’un stage de deux semaines. 40 jeunes ont répondu à l’appel rien que pour cette semaine. Ils ont pu s’essayer à une préparation physique de l'AS Saint-Etienne et recevoir des corrections techniques.
Un moment d'émotions, ce jeudi 27 juin. La sculpture stèle de Paul-Émile Victor a été inaugurée à 9h30 à l'aéroport de Bora Bora. Une sculpture réalisée par le fils même de cet explorateur et ethnologue de renommée mondiale. Cette sculpture est le fruit d'une collaboration entre ADT et l'artiste Teva Victor.
Resolutions are an essential way for the European Parliament to express its views on political processes, EU policies and developments in the world. Parliament also uses them to scrutinise other EU institutions, including the European Council. The need for accountability and increased scrutiny of the European Council has been a constant theme in the European Parliament's resolutions throughout the 2019-2024 legislative term. The increased need to scrutinise the European Council also results from the changing role of the institution over recent years. Based on an analysis of Parliament's resolutions, this briefing will present the need for democratic oversight of the European Council and outline the different tools at Parliament's disposal to do so. It provides a unique overview of the content of Parliament's resolutions addressing the European Council and the messages it sends to EU leaders. Finally, the briefing identifies potential ways of further strengthening Parliament's scrutiny of the European Council. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Moves towards closer European integration have altered the role of the national parliaments. A number of instruments for cooperation between the European Parliament and the national parliaments have been introduced with a view to guaranteeing effective democratic scrutiny of European legislation at all levels. This trend has been reinforced by provisions introduced by the Lisbon Treaty. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
The free movement of goods was bolstered by eliminating customs duties as well as other non-tariff barriers. Principles like mutual recognition and standardisation further advanced the internal market. The 2008 New Legislative Framework enhanced the movement of goods, EU market surveillance, and the CE (European Conformity) mark. Yet, challenges on internal market harmonisation remain, as the COVID-19 pandemic and other factors can still hinder the full free movement of goods. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Information and communication technologies (ICTs), as well as data services, now surpass traditional telephone services in importance for both consumers and businesses. With the surge in on-demand content and 4G/5G growth, the EU has introduced a telecommunications regulatory framework. This encompasses all types of telecommunications, including broadcasting. Research indicates that these services contribute EUR 86.1 billion to the EU’s GDP annually, with new measures potentially adding another EUR 40 billion. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Intellectual property includes all exclusive rights to intellectual creations. It encompasses two types of rights: industrial property, which includes inventions (patents), trademarks, industrial designs and models and designations of origin, and copyright, which includes artistic and literary property. Since the entry into force of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) in 2009, the EU has had explicit competence for intellectual property rights (Article 118). Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Suite au transfert de la détention provisoire des militants de la CCAT en Métropole, les violences en Nouvelle-Calédonie ont repris. Les véhicules de secours subissent des attaques et des tirs. Les établissements scolaires ont fermé leurs portes. La maison d'un élu de Païta a été incendiée. Le point sur la situation dans cet article.
Fisheries in Europe's marine environment use different types of mobile and static fishing gears that come into contact with the seabed, including mobile bottom-contacting gears (MBCGs) towed through the water and across the seabed. This study explores: the innovative gears that could be deployed as an alternative to the exclusion of bottom trawling in EU marine protected areas (MPAs); the efficacy and feasibility of implementing such innovations; and the environmental and socioeconomic effects on maintaining and restoring biodiversity. The study shows that mitigating the impact on the seabed with innovations will likely not suffice to reach the conservation objectives. Given the lack of voluntary uptake, the most promising innovations would have to be made mandatory. It recommends that MBCGs be excluded from the designated MPAs deemed vulnerable to bottom fishing. So far, innovations for lighter-impacting gears or solutions not affecting catch rates are lacking. This induces a net increase in impact when fishers increase effort to compensate for loss in catch efficiency. Excluding MBCGs likely comes with only a limited displacement effect, which might be larger if future MPA designation were to better match sensitive features needing protection. For now, discontinuing the use of other fishing techniques such as passive gears is not required, as they do not impact MPAs where vulnerable seabeds are found. However, some MPAs will be sensitive to passive gears, and these techniques should be limited there if innovations do not reduce the bycatch of vulnerable species to levels deemed acceptable under the EU common fisheries policy and Marine Strategy Framework Directive. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
The European Council consists of the 27 Heads of State or Government of the EU Member States, who are voting members, together with the President of the European Council and the President of the European Commission, who have no vote (Article 15(2) Treaty on European Union). The chart shows the current members, the national office they hold, their most recent European political affiliation, and the year their membership began. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Plus affirmés sur la question des alliances politiques à l'Assemblée nationale, les candidats de la deuxième circonscription se sont aussi exprimés, parfois avec agacement, sur le sujet du clivage autonomiste-indépendantiste et des fonctionnaires d'État. Des échanges houleux ont rythmé le débat, mardi 25 juin.
La justice reprochait à un père de famille d’avoir cultivé du cannabis dans son jardin, qu’il utilisait en huile pour masser son fils lourdement handicapé. Le tribunal l'a relaxé le 14 juin mais le Parquet a fait appel de cette décision. Une situation qui met en lumière l'absence de législation en matière de cannabis thérapeutique en Polynésie.
Les électeurs sont appelés aux urnes le samedi 29 juin en Polynésie pour le 1er tour des législatives. Quatre candidats se présentent dans la 2e circonscription. Quelles sont leurs priorités pour la Polynésie ? Quels sont les enjeux de ce scrutin ? Éléments de réponse, ce soir à 19h40, en direct sur nos quatre médias de Polynésie la 1ère.
This infographic provides an insight into the economic performance of Indonesia compared to the EU and looks at the trade dynamics between them. Indonesia’s economy managed to maintain sustained growth after the 2020 economic recession. The EU’s GDP growth, on the other hand, faced a slowdown starting in 2022. Divergent trends are also found in the foreign direct investment and remittance net inflows. For the former, Indonesia presents a more stable time series; for the latter, the EU remittances net inflow is more stable. The EU’s trade with Indonesia has shown a generally upward trend, with a sharp increase after the 2020 global economic slowdown. EU's main exports are mechanical appliances and electrical equipment, while Indonesia's primary export is agri-food. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
The internal market is an area of prosperity and freedom, providing access to goods, services, jobs, business opportunities and culture. Continuous efforts ensure its further expansion bringing benefits for EU consumers and businesses. The digital market opens up opportunities to boost the economy via e-commerce and cuts red tape through e-governance. However, challenges still persist, for example, in the way in which COVID-19 reintroduced obstacles to the four freedoms (free movement of goods, services, capital and persons). Drawing lessons from the pandemic, the EU Single Market Emergency and Resilience Act is intended to preserve the free movement of goods, services and persons, as well as the availability of essential goods, and render the EU single market resilient in the event of future crises. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
The freedoms of establishment and service provision are pivotal for business and professional mobility within the EU. The complete implementation of the Services Directive is crucial for solidifying the internal market, but obstacles still persist. The COVID-19 pandemic added new challenges. In response, the European Parliament passed a resolution in February 2022, outlining how economic recovery after COVID-19 can best mitigate the negative effects on these vital freedoms. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
The field of direct taxation is not directly governed by European Union rules. Nevertheless, a number of directives and the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) establish harmonised standards for taxation of companies and private individuals. Moreover, actions have been taken to prevent tax evasion and double taxation. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Individual citizens’ rights and European citizenship are enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (EUCFR), the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) and Article 9 of the Treaty on European Union (TEU). They are essential factors in the formation of a European identity. In the event of a serious breach of basic values of the Union, a Member State can be sanctioned. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Since the entry into force of the Treaty of Maastricht, every EU citizen and all natural or legal persons residing in the Member States have had the right to submit a petition to the European Parliament, in the form of a complaint or a request on an issue that falls within the European Union’s fields of activity. Petitions are examined by Parliament’s Committee on Petitions, which takes a decision on their admissibility and is responsible for dealing with them. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
La décharge de Mumuvai dans la commune de Faaa est ouverte depuis 1963 et permet d'enfouir 8 000 tonnes de déchets par an. Mais elle ne répondrait pas aux normes environnementales. L'association de lutte contre la pollution «La Planète brûle» avait demandé à la commune de cesser son exploitation. Mais aucune action du maire de Faaa n'a été engagée en ce sens. Mardi 25 juin 2024, le tribunal administratif s'est prononcé en faveur des demandes de l'association.
Temanava Domingo élue plus belle femme de Polynésie française. C’est la première candidate connue à l’élection de Miss France qui se déroulera dans les hauts-de-France en décembre prochain. Mannequin, étudiante Temanava a obtenu sa licence LEA Commerce internationale avant de revenir au fenua. La voila embarquée dans une toute nouvelle aventure ! Notre équipe l’a retrouvée dans son cocon à la pointe des pecheurs à Punaauia.
This is the sixth edition of the EPRS's rolling check-list on review and monitoring clauses in EU international agreements. It is designed to serve as an implementation monitoring tool for the European Parliament. As such, it gives an analytical overview of the various review and monitoring clauses, management and implementation clauses, reporting clauses, consultation clauses and sunset clauses contained in the bilateral and multilateral agreements the EU has concluded with third countries. Complementing the April 2023 edition, the dataset of this sixth edition covers all international agreements signed between 1 January 2023 and 31 May 2024 – those in force, those with a clause for provisional application, and those that have expired. The dataset is preceded by an update to the fifth edition's analysis of the European Parliament's role in the negotiation, conclusion, monitoring and implementation of EU international agreements. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
The European Council meeting on 27–28 June 2024 has a full agenda. As the current EU institutional cycle draws to a close, it marks a critical moment in launching the new cycle. EU leaders will discuss, and likely agree on, high-level appointments to EU institutions, including on the proposed candidate for European Commission President. They are also set to adopt the Strategic Agenda 2024-2029, outlining the EU's political priorities for the coming five years. They will also discuss Ukraine, security and defence, Middle East, competitiveness, migration and Georgia. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Avec qui siégeront-ils à l’Assemblée nationale ? Que feront-ils pour faire avancer le dossier du nucléaire ? Quelles thématiques comptent-ils porter une fois élus ? Les candidats de la troisième circonscription ont partagé leur projet politique pendant une heure de débat, lundi 24 juin.
Les électeurs sont appelés aux urnes le samedi 29 juin en Polynésie pour le 1er tour des législatives. Quatre candidats se présentent dans la 3e circonscription. Quelles sont leurs priorités pour la Polynésie ? Quels sont les enjeux de ce scrutin ? Éléments de réponse, ce soir à 19h40, en direct sur nos quatre médias de Polynésie la 1ère.
Suite à la décision du tribunal de première instance de Papeete de relaxer le père de famille qui soignait son fils avec de l'huile de cannabis, le parquet général a fait appel. Me Millet, avocat de la famille, parle « d'acharnement révoltant ».
Les élections législatives anticipées auront lieu le 29 juin et le 6 juillet 2024 en Polynésie. La plupart des bureaux de vote seront ouverts de 8 heures à 18 heures, à quelques exceptions près. Le détail dans cet article.
The concept of European Union (EU) citizenship was formally introduced into the EU constitutional order by Article 8 of the Treaty of Maastricht (today Article 20 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, TFEU). This form of citizenship is additional to national citizenship and does not replace it. However, the introduction of European citizenship took over two decades to reach fruition – from discussions in the early 1970s up to the 1992 Maastricht Treaty. This briefing examines the formative phase in the development of European citizenship, from the early 1970s to the 1984 Draft Treaty establishing the European Union. It highlights key milestones, including the 1975 Tindemans Report, the 1979 European elections, and the Spinelli Project of the early 1980s, emphasising the European Parliament's role in this process. Despite lacking substantial legislative power at the time, Parliament introduced crucial ideas that shifted the discourse from a market-centred to a politically oriented concept of citizenship. Leaders like Tindemans and Spinelli were instrumental in this transformation, striving relentlessly – though only partially successfully – to move beyond the nation-state and market integration as the ultimate reference points for European citizenship. Their efforts laid the groundwork for the more comprehensive notion of European citizenship that would eventually emerge during the Maastricht negotiations, indicating how these early debates marked a significant step towards democratising European integration and enriching the debate on European citizenship. This is the first in a series of briefings looking at the role of the European Parliament in the development of European citizenship, ranging from the 1972 Paris Summit to the 2003 Draft Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
This briefing provides a summary of the recent economic developments in the EU Member States and gives an overview of relevant economic projections forecasted by major international and EU institutions. Annex 1 includes latest GDP data and forecasts for all EU Member States and Annex 2 the latest inflation data and developments. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
The European Union's research and innovation (R&I) policy has become central in the attempt to safeguard the EU's technological sovereignty, ensure prosperity, and advance social, economic and environmental sustainability. Various challenges persist nevertheless, from ageing populations and health hazards to (economic) security and the climate crisis. In addition, underinvestment in R&I is a shared concern across Member States, although to varying degrees. To reach the EU's spending target for R&I of 3 % of the EU's annual gross domestic product, the Next Generation EU (NGEU) recovery instrument and its main spending tool, the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), could play a vital role in providing additional funding to Member States. To emerge stronger from the COVID-19 crisis and benefit from these resources (channelled partly into R&I ecosystems), countries have drawn up individual national recovery and resilience plans (NRRPs). As a funding condition, Member States needed to address at least a significant subset of the European Semester's country-specific recommendations and foster the green and digital transitions, by achieving the milestones and targets linked to the measures agreed in their NRRPs. The RRF is financing over €47 billion worth of R&I measures in the NRRPs, but the focus on R&I investment differs across the plans. In this briefing, six case studies (either investment or reform measures) in R&I from individual recovery plans have been analysed. These measures range from investing in sustainable agriculture (Portugal), to reforming and integrating research, development and innovation organisations in the European Research Area (Romania). Each of the assessed case studies has been linked to one of the six R&I policy guidelines developed by the European Commission. The briefing also touches on other financing opportunities for R&I under the traditional multiannual financial framework. Experts point out that NGEU might contribute to closing the innovation and underinvestment gap between Member States and the EU's 3 % target. The European Parliament supports an ambitious EU-wide R&I policy, and continues to ensure transparency and democratic scrutiny in the implementation of the NGEU recovery instrument. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP
Elle fait plus de 12 mètres de long et près de 3 mètres de hauteur, la fresque inaugurée ce dimanche matin, au gymnase de l’Université de Polynésie française a été réalisée par des jeunes adolescents en réinsertion.