La vie est 35% plus chère en Polynésie que dans l’Hexagone. C’était un des axes de campagne du Tavini en 2023. Et aux Antilles, le coût de la vie a donné lieu à de violentes manifestations. Pourtant, rien ne semble changer en Polynésie. Entre se loger décemment ou se nourrir, la plupart des familles doivent faire un choix.

Des rumeurs d'une installation massive de Calédoniens en Polynésie courent depuis que les violences ont éclaté sur le Caillou, néanmoins une récente étude de l'ISPF vient prouver le contraire.

Ce mardi, la version «NFP compatible» du projet de loi de finances 2025 présentée par le gouvernement a été largement rejetée, notamment par les voix de la coalition gouvernementale et du Rassemblement national. Une déception pour les députés ultra-marins qui comptaient engager la discussion sur le budget de la mission outre-mer dès vendredi. Malgré tout, le ministre du Budget s'est voulu rassurant concernant le volet ultra-marin.

Samedi à 14 heures au stade Pater, les joueurs de l'AS Dragon affronteront l’US Avranches Mont Saint Michel. Une rencontre comptant pour le 7ème tour de la coupe de France de football. Les Tahitiens avaient perdu contre ce même club en 2016, en métropole. Cette fois, leurs adversaires ont fait le déplacement jusqu'en Polynésie, un atout de taille estime l’équipe de Titioro.

This paper reviews the simplification measures aimed at reducing administrative costs and burdens for Managing Authorities (MAs) and beneficiaries in implementing European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF). The study further provides an overview of the administrative burdens and challenges that MAs and beneficiaries face when implementing the ESIF. Although various initiatives have been undertaken, administrative challenges persist due to complex regulations and overlapping programmes. Recommendations include consolidating funds, expanding Simplified Cost Options (SCOs) use, enhancing audit principles, and adopting flexible funding models. Effective simplification requires a stable legislative framework and political commitment, with long-term changes including a shift to result-based financing. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

The Mediterranean Sea boasts a particularly high biological diversity, including more than 500 fish species, many of which are unique to the region. However, several factors have contributed to the disturbance of the sea's habitats, with consequences for the living organisms and, hence, for the fisheries in the region. Pollution from land and sea sources, climate change, invasive species, overexploitation and the growing competition for space are among the main challenges. Traditional small-scale fishing vessels make up the vast majority of the EU fleet in the Mediterranean and account for more than half of employment in the sector. The sector as a whole is at risk of losing its economic and cultural importance, given that vessels, catches, employment and profits have all been decreasing for years. Given the high number of countries bordering the Mediterranean, it is regulated by numerous organisations and agreements in an effort to reconcile the interests of the various countries and sectors involved. The presence of numerous EU- and international-level initiatives indicates a high level of awareness regarding the problems facing the Mediterranean. While efforts to keep the exploitation of fish stocks at a sustainable level have shown results for some species, the European Parliament has repeatedly underlined the urgent need for additional action. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Les éco warriors à nouveau sur les plages de Tahiti pour combattre la pollution et surtout sensibiliser ceux qui les regardent. 200 jeunes de différentes paroisses ainsi que des familles alertées sur les réseaux sociaux se sont donné rendez vous sur le spot de Hitimahana à Mahina pour une nouvelle opération de dépollution.

Samedi, la communauté wallisienne et futunienne de Tahiti a saisi l'occasion du passage à Paea du président de l'assemblée territoriale de Wallis et Futuna pour lui demander la création d’un établissement d’accueil à Tahiti pour les ressortissants de ce territoire.

Le sommet annuel sur le climat se tient du 11 au 22 novembre à Bakou en Azerbaïdjan... les pays doivent fixer un nouvel objectif mondial en matière de financement de la lutte contre le changement climatique. Le phénomène est bel et bien observé en Polynésie où les îles Marquises subissent une sécheresse inédite depuis plusieurs années, et aux Tuamotu où la montée des eaux perturbe les habitudes de la population.

Depuis plus de 40 ans, Temana Naho et sa femme Victorine travaillent la terre pour nourrir non seulement leur famille mais aussi toute l’île de Huahine.

The 29th Conference of the Parties (COP29) to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change will be held in Baku, Azerbaijan, from 11 to 22 November 2024. The COP29 host has framed the conference around two pillars; 'Enable ambition' and 'Enable action', the first focusing on parties' climate action plans and the second on climate finance. During its November I session, the European Parliament is due to vote on a motion for a resolution on COP29, tabled by its Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI). Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

On 14 November, former Finnish President Sauli Niinistö is due to present his report 'Safer Together: Strengthening Europe's Civilian and Military Preparedness and Readiness' to Parliament in plenary. The European Commission President requested the report in March 2024, and it was published on 30 October. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Russia's war on Ukraine has laid bare the challenges facing the European defence industry as it tries to meet increased demand and ramp up production in the wake of a fundamentally changed security environment in Europe. Europe's defence industry comprises a number of large multinational companies, mid-caps and over 2 000 small and medium-sized enterprises. It faces a multitude of challenges, such as decades of under-investment, fragmentation, insufficient critical raw material and semiconductor supplies, and a lack of manufacturing capability. The EU and its Member States have taken several steps to reinforce the European defence industry, especially since the start of Russia's war on Ukraine. Member States have boosted their defence budgets, with their combined total expected to reach €350 billion a year in 2024. The European Defence Fund is investing in research and capability development projects and has achieved very positive results so far. Permanent structured cooperation also provides the legal framework and binding commitments for progress in collaborative defence. The EU has also broken taboos, by agreeing a joint defence procurement instrument (the European Defence Industry Reinforcement through Common Procurement Act) and an initiative to build up ammunition production (Act in Support of Ammunition Production). These form part of a three-track proposal to support Ukraine's needs for ammunition (deliver ammunition from existing stocks, jointly procure from industry, and support the ramping up of production). In March 2024, the European Commission proposed the first-ever European defence industrial strategy and a defence industry programme to implement it. Additionally, the European Peace Facility, best known for facilitating lethal weapon supply to Ukraine, is being used to procure defence materiel from Europe's defence industry, further boosting its capacity. The European Chips Act and Critical Raw Materials Act are also expected to benefit the European defence industry by ensuring it has the necessary supplies to tackle the substantially increased demand for its products. These signals have led the industry to take the first steps to increase production capacity. This updates a previous edition, published in 2023. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Quatre mois après les épreuves de surf à Teahupoo, les visiteurs affectionnent particulièrement le petit village, ses nouveaux aménagements et ses animations. Les Jeux Olympiques ont fait grimper le nombre de visiteurs.

Un sous-amendement a été adopté durant l'examen du projet de loi de finances le 08 novembre : il vient exonérer de taxe de solidarité les vols reliant les Outre-mers à la France métropolitaine. Cette fiscalité supplémentaire faisait craindre une hausse du prix des billets d'avion...

C’est la première fois, que les présidents des deux chambres parlementaires se rendent en même temps à Nouméa, en Nouvelle-Calédonie. Il sera question de reconstruction économique et d'accord politique. C’est en tout cas, ce que déclarent Yaël Braun-Pivet, la présidente de l’Assemblée nationale et Gérard Larcher, le président du Sénat, dans un entretien, accordé au journal Le Monde ce weekend.

Des inondations dévastatrices ont touché le sud est de l'Espagne le 29 octobre dernier. Mais sur place, aucune aide à part celle des volontaires... Samedi 09 novembre, 130 000 personnes sont descendues dans les rues pour exprimer leur colère contre la classe politique pour sa mauvaise gestion.

Tous les deux ans, c'est le grand rendez-vous de la jeunesse protestante. Cette année, le rassemblement du premier arrondissement s'est tenu au stade Boris Léontieff d'Arue du 08 au 10 novembre. Environ deux mille jeunes issus de différentes communes de Polynésie ont passé trois jours ensemble.

Une manifestation contre la vie chère organisée par le RPRRAC a eu lieu à Paris dimanche 10 novembre. Des milliers de personnes venues des quatre coins de la France ont rejoint les rangs en solidarité avec les populations des Outre-mer qui subissent la vie chère.

Des poissons pierre ont été repérés dans la zone de Haumi, à Moorea-Maiao. La commune met en garde les habitants en cas d'activités bord de mer. La piqûre du nohu peut être mortelle

La première édition du concours Rohi Pehe Competitions s'est tenue le 09 novembre au parc de Outuaraea, à Faaa. L'événement est à l'initiative de Heimanu Tehahe et Teariki Taata dans le but de valoriser les instruments traditionnels, la dextérité des orchestres et ceux qui font perdurer la tradition.

La fédération tahitienne des sports subaquatiques de compétition a organisé une formation sur la sécurité en chasse sous-marine les 06 et 07 novembre à Hiva Oa, financée par la direction des ressources marines. L'objectif : réduire les accidents en mer.

Le collectif Tātā’i et la Fondation Anāvai recherchent trente bénévoles pour le 14 décembre 2024. Cette journée, la cinquième du genre, sera dédiée à la réparation de jouets pour ensuite pouvoir les offrir aux enfants de Mahina qui en ont le plus besoin. En 2023, l'initiative a permis à 800 jouets de finir dans les mains d'enfants plutôt qu'à la poubelle.

Les boulangers de Polynésie ont été informés, mercredi 06 novembre, de problèmes d'approvisionnement en farine de froment. Un quota mensuel est imposé aux professionnels pour le mois de novembre.

Under Russia's presidency, BRICS (acronym for the founding states – Brazil, Russia, India and China) held its first summit following the group's expansion on 1 January 2024, from 22 to 24 October in Kazan (Russia). With more than 30 delegations, 22 heads of state or government and several representatives of international organisations including United Nations (UN) Secretary-General António Guterres attending, the summit was a diplomatic success for Russia: it offered President Vladimir Putin the opportunity to demonstrate to the world that Russia is not isolated. For the first time, a NATO member, Türkiye, attended the summit, and applied to join BRICS. The meeting in Kazan underlined BRICS's ambition to foster relations with the Global South, and its aim of shaping an alternative multipolar world order, particularly in the global financial and trade system. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Following Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine, the European Union (EU), G7, and allied partners imposed extensive sanctions targeting Russia's economy, in particular the oil sector, in an effort to curb the Kremlin's revenues which finance its war effort. Key measures include an embargo on Russian seaborne oil imports and a price cap on oil and oil products that restricts profits while still allowing sales below a certain price. Enforcement mechanisms prevent Russia from chartering or insuring oil tankers unless they comply with these limits. In response, Russia has sought new markets and established a 'shadow fleet' to evade these restrictions. The terms 'shadow fleet', 'dark fleet' and 'grey fleet' have gained prominence following the imposition of sanctions on Russian energy exports, yet their definitions remain inconsistent among experts, leading to confusion. Analysts increasingly recognise that the broader definition, encompassing all vessels lacking Western insurance and belonging to non-EU/G7+ companies, captures the diverse tactics employed by Russia to circumvent sanctions and highlights the potential risks associated with these operations. To evade sanctions, the Russian 'shadow fleet' makes use of flags of convenience and intricate ownership and management structures while employing a variety of tactics to conceal the origins of its cargo, including: ship-to-ship transfers; automatic identification system blackouts; falsified positions; transmission of false data; and other deceptive or even illegal techniques. In addition to bolstering its war chest, Russia's 'shadow fleet', which consists of a growing number of aging and poorly maintained vessels that operate with minimal regard to the regulations, poses significant environmental, maritime safety, and security risks. As Russia depends increasingly on its 'shadow fleet' to maintain oil exports, the EU and allied nations have implemented measures to counter these evasive tactics. These include imposing targeted sanctions on specific vessels and enhancing international collaboration to disrupt such activities. During a plenary debate in October 2024, Members of the European Parliament called for enhanced maritime surveillance, tighter shipping controls, and expanded sanctions to address the significant environmental and safety threats posed by these vessels. Parliament is expected to vote on a resolution on this issue during its November I 2024 plenary session. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Une adolescente originaire de Tubuai a attrapé la coqueluche, a confirmé le maire de l'île. Jusqu'ici, l'archipel des Australes était épargné par cette maladie, en recrudescence dans le pays depuis le début de l'année.

À l’occasion de la journée mondiale de lutte contre les violences faites aux femmes, l’association Vahine Orama no Raromatai organise une course solidaire à Uturoa le vendredi 22 novembre 2024.

European Works Councils (EWCs) are bodies that should guarantee employees the right to be consulted on important issues in large multinational companies active in multiple EU countries. However, EWCs have been criticised for being ineffective, on account of unclear definitions, non-dissuasive sanctions and ineffective access to justice. In February 2023, the European Parliament called for legislative action to address the shortcomings identified and strengthen the functioning of EWCs. In response, the European Commission consulted European social partners and put forward a proposal in January 2024 to revise the 2009 directive. The European Parliament's Committee on Employment and Social Affairs voted its report on 3 April 2024. The committee is expected to vote in December 2024 on a mandate for interinstitutional negotiations. Council adopted a general approach on 20 June 2024. Second edition. The 'EU Legislation in Progress' briefings are updated at key stages throughout the legislative procedure. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Every citizen of the Union has the right to move and reside freely within the territory of the Member States, subject to the limitations and conditions laid down in the EU Treaties. The Free Movement Directive (Directive 2004/38/EC), which sets out the conditions for exercising the right of free movement in the EU, only applies to EU citizens and their family members if they reside in a Member State of which they are not a national. There are, however, cases where this directive is still applicable by analogy through Article 21 TFEU (EU citizenship) in a Member State of nationality. This comes through the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU). There are two main categories of persons to whom the directive is applicable by analogy through Article 21 TFEU: (1) returners, meaning EU citizens who have made use of the right of free movement by residing in a Member State of which they do not have the nationality and move (return) to a Member State where they are a national; and (2) mobile dual EU citizens, meaning persons who have the nationality of more than one Member State and who have made use of their right of free movement. This briefing explains how the case law is applicable and sheds light on issues that remain unclear and which can have major repercussions on the interpretation of EU law. It should be read in conjunction with a previous briefing published by EPRS in 2024 which provides an overview of the free movement of EU citizens and their family members. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Media consumption patterns have changed profoundly in recent years, creating challenges for traditional news companies. News media are now faced with digitally native younger generations who often pay more attention to influencers and celebrities than they do to journalists, even when it comes to news. The teaching of media literacy skills is more necessary than ever to help people – especially children and young people – understand the difference between news circulating on social media and news provided by professional media sources. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

Une dizaine d'agents de la douane de Papeete se sont rendus durant la course Hawaiki nui, dans le cadre de la lutte anti-drogue. L’occasion pour eux d’effectuer aussi des contrôles inopinés relatifs à la commercialisation de viande de tortue, notamment dans certaines roulottes suspectées d’en servir aux clients.

Le Congrès de la Nouvelle-Calédonie avait donné son feu vert. Le Sénat aussi. Ne manquait plus que le vote des députés. Mercredi 6 novembre, l'Assemblée nationale a largement adopté la proposition de loi sur le report des élections provinciales à l'unanimité. Désormais, le scrutin devra être organisé d'ici au 30 novembre 2025.

On 9 July 2024, the successful maiden flight of the new heavy-lift rocket Ariane 6 reinstated the EU's autonomous access to space. This came after several months of reliance on private United States launchers as a result of the temporary unavailability of an EU rocket. In recent years, the space sector has witnessed the conjunction of three trends. First, the space economy has grown globally, also because of competitive private actors. Second, as a consequence, space is now increasingly congested, with ever more space objects floating in orbit. Third, space has become a contested domain. With 80 countries having at least one satellite registered, space operations can now be instrumentalised: for instance, in 2021, Russia conducted an illegal anti satellite strike. In her political guidelines for 2024-2029, the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, refers to space as an enabler of EU competitiveness, to be supported through investment. The guidelines mention space as a key domain for EU open strategic autonomy, to be enhanced through further cooperation by an EU–NATO partnership. Furthermore, Mario Draghi's September 2024 report on the future of European competitiveness stresses that, despite owning world-class space infrastructure and services, the EU is under-investing in space compared with its global competitors, and is lacking a unified legal framework on space. Ursula von der Leyen's mission letter to Andrius Kubilius, nominated on 17 September 2024 as Commissioner-designate for Defence and Space, names a set of initiatives to unleash a space contribution to EU competitiveness. It includes, in particular, the task of preparing a proposal for an EU space law to ensure a common EU playing field in space while ensuring security, safety, and sustainability. The letter also sets the task of fostering a strong and innovative space sector with a view to achieving several objectives, including maintaining the EU's autonomous access to space, curating EU spatial infrastructure, and enhancing the use of space data and services. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP

By the 2030s, quantum computers might compromise traditional cryptography, putting digital infrastructure at high risk in the European Union (EU) and around the world. Specifically, it is expected that quantum computers' unique capabilities will allow them to solve complex mathematical problems, such as breaking the traditional cryptographic systems used universally. The confidentiality, integrity and authenticity of sensitive data – including health, financial, security and defence information – will be exposed to threats from any actor possessing a sufficiently powerful quantum computer. There is a pressing need for the EU to start preparing its digital assets to face this risk. Post-quantum cryptography (which uses classical computer properties) and quantum cryptography (which uses quantum mechanical properties) are the two types of critical technology able to protect digital infrastructure from quantum computer attacks. Robust post-quantum cryptography algorithms have been identified, but swift and efficient implementation is crucial before malicious actors exploit the power of quantum computers. Experts stress the need for quantum preparedness to be put in place now, with some of them even warning of a 'quantum cybersecurity Armageddon'. Several countries are adopting strategies to address post-quantum cryptography. The EU is working with Member States and the United States to speed up the transition to post-quantum cryptography, and is also exploring long-term quantum cryptography initiatives. Source : © European Union, 2024 - EP