Quelques temps forts du World Energies Summit et de la signature de l’accord entre le Gabon et le norvégien TGS / Gabonactu.com Le ministre du Pétrole et du gaz, Clotaire… L’article Pétrole et Gaz : Libreville courtise les investisseurs pétroliers à Londres est apparu en premier sur .
Le Conseil des ministres de vendredi a décidé le rappel de plusieurs diplomates gabonais en poste à l’étranger. Parmi eux figure Sébastien Ntoutoume, ambassadeur du Gabon en Guinée équatoriale, remplacé… L’article Affaires étrangères : plusieurs diplomates rappelés dont Sébastien Ntoutoume Békalé est apparu en premier sur .
La multiplication des actes de violence impliquant des enfants et des adolescents pose une question qui dépasse désormais le seul cadre disciplinaire ou judiciaire. À l’école, dans les familles, dans… L’article Violences chez les jeunes : La sanction n’est pas toujours la solution (Greta Marat-Abyla) est apparu en premier sur .
Près d'un an après l'agression de Warren Loundou Pango, sa mère, Ndinga Chaste Mireille, dénonce la « lenteur anormale » de la procédure judiciaire. Dans un courrier daté du 5 août 2026 adressé à l'Inspecteur général, elle réclame une accélération du dossier et des explications sur la remise en liberté de plusieurs jeunes mis en cause. Le 25 octobre 2025, Warren Loundou Pango, alors mineur, aurait été violemment agressé par huit de ses camarades de classe. Selon sa mère, les violences (...) - SOCIETE / SUJET_ECRIT_MAISON
camerounaise Sandrine Sonfack, guerre entre Israël et le Hamas palestinien, « La Diplomatie publique en contexte de Guerre : Cas de la guerre entre Israël et le Hamas (2023-2024) », Harmattan, Sandrine Sonfack, Université de Dschang, auteure Sandrine Ouatedem Sonfack, L’article ‘‘La Diplomatie publique en contexte de Guerre : Cas de la guerre entre Israel et le Hamas (2023-2024), un livre de Sandrine Sonfack est apparu en premier sur .
Syndicat national des magistrats du Gabon (SYNAMAG), Landry Abaga Essono, Conseil supérieur de la magistrature (CSM), L’article Magistrature : Le SYNAMAG fustige les sanctions contre les magistrats, dénonce le « dénuement » de la justice et réclame de meilleures conditions de travail est apparu en premier sur .
The Senate opened its second ordinary session of the year on September 1, 2026. The ceremony was held at the temporary headquarters under the leadership of Huguette Yvonne Nyana-Ekoume. Members focused on addressing the needs of the general population.
Un brigadier de police gabonais, Christian Rodrigue Assogo, lance un appel désespéré au président Brice Clotaire Oligui Nguema et à son épouse. Il est paralysé et demande de l'aide. Sa situation est jugée critique. L'appel a été relayé par le site Gabonactu.
Booué's residents got a boost as the president opened new health, security, and drinking water facilities. These projects directly improve daily life across the province. They reflect the president's push for territorial impact and transformation.
Kelly Ondo Obiang honored the victims and families of Gabon's post-election violence from August 2016, on the crisis's tenth anniversary. The tribute took place on August 31, 2026. He spoke about the need for memory and rebuilding in the aftermath of the deadly clashes.
Gabon's National Assembly opened its second ordinary session of the 14th legislature on Tuesday at the Palais Léon Mba in Libreville. Michel Régis Onanga Ndiaye presided over the session, which will focus on the 2027 budget.
Ten years after the violence surrounding Gabon's 2016 presidential election, a witness and former CENAP commissioner, Paul-Marie Gondjout, urges the country to remember and seek justice. He recalls the dark days between August 26 and September 2, when the nation suffered some of its worst contemporary turmoil.
Gabon's prosecutor general Eddy Narcisse Minang was not prevented from leaving the country, according to a source close to him. The report lists several other individuals but offers no further explanation. It appears to clarify that no travel restriction was placed on Minang.
Edouard Balladur, who served as France's prime minister, has died at 97. He was a bitter rival of Jacques Chirac in the 1995 presidential race. Tributes called him a demanding servant of the state and a great statesman.
The Gabonese government, through its spokesman and higher education minister Charles Edgard Mombo, said it owes nothing to Bosch Capital. The statement concerns the purchase of military equipment. The government made the clarification in an official communication.
In Gabon's Ogooué-Maritime province, residents gave a warm welcome to the military during the National Liberation Day celebrations. The provincial governor, Françoise Assengone Obame, was present alongside military leaders. The event marked the commemoration of the country's liberation.
Ten years after the deadly shootings at Jean Ping's headquarters in Libreville, Gabon, a civil society group is demanding truth and justice. Tournons La Page-Gabon paid respects to the victims and their families, who still lack answers. The group calls for a duty of memory and accountability.
On August 30, 2026, the 2nd arrondissement of Libreville commemorated Liberation Day with a march. Mayor Richard Obiang Ava led a 40-kilometer walk that drew more than 600 participants. The event was presented as a show of support for the head of state and the defense and security forces.
A series of opinion pieces revisits the painful post-election events of August 31, 2016 in Gabon, ten years later. The authors say they are not trying to fuel anger or resentment. Instead, they argue that a decade of silence, contradictory versions, and unanswered questions has become a problem in itself. They want to address the victims, responsibilities, and the shadows that remain.
The death of a nine-month-old infant during an emergency trip to the hospital has sparked public anger in Gabon. The tragedy has raised serious questions about the function of security checkpoints. Critics are questioning why security measures designed for protection hindered life-saving medical transport.
On August 30, Gabon will celebrate Liberation Day with ceremonies and speeches. But the article questions what has truly been liberated and whether the Gabonese are any freer. It argues that changing leaders alone doesn't free a nation.
