MEDI1TV Afrique : Midi infos - 15/07/2024
Category
🗞
NewsTranscription
00:00Welcome to MEDIAN TV, thank you for joining us for a new newscast, here are the headlines.
00:20The Israeli government continues without a break in the Gaza-Israeli border, as you can see today, the camps of displaced people from Mawassi and Nosairat.
00:30Tens of thousands of Donald Trump's supporters gather this Monday in Milwaukee for the convention of the Republican Party, a big mass held under high tension after the attempted murder perpetrated against the former president.
00:449 million Rwandans are called to the polls this Monday for legislative and presidential elections, the three candidates in the lead are held during the 2017 presidential scrutiny.
00:54Israeli air strikes and artillery fire targeted the Gaza Strip this Monday. The Israeli army continues its military offensive without a break.
01:05Hamas denounces the massacres committed by Israel against unarmed civilians.
01:10A strike on the camp of al-Mahrazi in the center of the Gaza Strip killed five, including three children, according to the Palestinian Red Cross.
01:17Artillery fired by Israeli troops targeted the surroundings of the camp of Nosairat.
01:22A last report states that more than 38,580 Palestinian civilians have been killed in Israeli bombings since October 7.
01:30Hamas withdraws from the negotiations after the intensification of Israeli strikes targeting the Gaza Strip.
01:38Will Hamas's withdrawal not be a hard blow to the efforts of the mediators to break a truce?
01:43Valérie Ferron, our correspondent in Al-Quds.
01:47It's a hard blow for everyone.
01:49Hamas, since the first horror scenes in Al-Mahwassi, has declared that this kind of murderous strike against civilians in a humanitarian zone,
02:02declared humanitarian by the Israeli army itself,
02:05is an additional proof that the negotiations, which had just begun, were not seriously considered by the Israeli side.
02:16Another thing is added to this.
02:19For 24 hours, we have had Israeli statements, in particular from the Prime Minister and the army,
02:26which have stated that these strikes were aimed at the head of the Hamas army branch, Mohammad Daif.
02:34We are still in a kind of extreme provocation,
02:39since these more and more deadly attacks, targeting leaders directly within the framework of the movement,
02:49are aimed at the moment when the negotiations resume.
02:53Netanyahu, on the other hand, estimates that it is necessary to carry out increasingly harsh attacks on the ground,
03:01to put pressure on the movement.
03:04This is of course completely unacceptable for Hamas,
03:07which seeks to cease the permanent fire and the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip,
03:12with an exchange of prisoners.
03:14On the negotiators' side, we witness a discouragement,
03:19of which some Egyptian officials claim to be anonymous,
03:24by saying that the Israeli attitude is made up of entrapment
03:29and that they are only looking to sabotage the negotiations.
03:36Dozens of thousands of supporters of Donald Trump met this Monday in Milwaukee
03:40for the Republican Party convention,
03:42a large mass held under tension after the attempt to assassinate the former American president,
03:47the first strong moment of this Republican convention
03:50will come with the announcement of the person chosen by Donald Trump to be his future vice president.
03:57Donald Trump will have to choose his vice president if he wins the November 5th election.
04:07Joe Biden calls for lowering the temperature of American political life.
04:10An announcement made the day after the attempt to assassinate his predecessor
04:14and future rival in the next presidential scrutiny.
04:17Politics is not a battlefield,
04:20and violence should not become something normal to pursue the Democratic president.
04:25Joe Biden announced that he had ordered an independent investigation
04:28on the circumstances of these assassination attempts that shocked the United States.
04:35And on these assassination attempts against Donald Trump,
04:37I suggest you listen to an excerpt from the exclusive interview
04:40that was given to Median TV by Mark Feifel,
04:43former director of communications at the White House.
04:53This brings us back to the United States,
04:55about 45 years at the end of March 1981,
04:59when Ronald Reagan was shot down by John Hinckley Jr. in Washington, D.C.
05:04after an event organized in a hotel.
05:06I think the injuries of President Reagan were much more serious at that time
05:10than those of former President Trump.
05:12It is also important to note that it has also been a long time
05:16since a president of the United States has not been targeted by a firearm in this way.
05:20In terms of national tragedy, there is probably nothing comparable.
05:24It is as if for 45 years,
05:26a presidential candidate could organize an event outside or inside,
05:30whether it is a big or a small gathering,
05:33benefiting from a certain degree of security,
05:36with the assurance that enormous precautions were taken,
05:39that secret services, as well as local and national police,
05:42collaborated with the intelligence community.
05:52However, today a new threat has appeared,
05:55an evil individual has managed to enter this arena.
05:58As a result, in the coming months,
06:00Americans will remain on alert
06:02regarding political gatherings and large demonstrations of this kind,
06:06as has not been the case for nearly 50 years.
06:14This is particularly regrettable,
06:16because at the moment the difficulties that the American population is going through
06:19and the political challenges we are facing on both sides
06:22are no longer limited to philosophical debates or divergent points of view.
06:26We are now crossing a new stage
06:28where one of our citizens is bringing violence and terror
06:31to our democratic process.
06:33This is extremely disturbing.
06:39Mark Pfeiffer, former director of White House communications,
06:42thinks that this attack raises the question
06:44of the possibility of a resurgence of violence.
06:47I suggest you listen to him.
06:49So I think that it does bring about the challenge
06:52for the possibility of more violence.
06:54It was very smart for...
06:56I think it raises the question
06:58of the possibility of a resurgence of violence.
07:01It was very wise of President Biden
07:04to immediately reach out
07:06and try to contact his Republican rival, Donald Trump,
07:10to start a positive dialogue.
07:12They both had long, successful lives and careers.
07:16I hope that this conversation will take place
07:19and that it will be constructive between these two men.
07:22They both had long, successful lives and careers.
07:25And they both want to leave a legacy.
07:27What will this legacy be?
07:29Will it be useful and constructive
07:31for the democratic process and the future of the United States?
07:34Or will it contribute to a division and an even greater disintegration?
07:39These two men have this power.
07:41They must be two to dialogue.
07:44And a very forceful and aggressive discussion
07:47about the future of this country.
07:49They must be two to dialogue.
07:51And a very forceful and aggressive discussion
07:54about the future of this country.
07:56...determinate government on the future of the United States
07:59but that does not inspire hatred, violence and destruction.
08:02We do not need any of this.
08:04It is a transfer of power
08:06or a maintenance of the power
08:08carried out in a serene manner
08:10in the context of this election to come.
08:16A decisive week in France with the parliamentary recess.
08:19The deputies will have to come together
08:21starting next Wednesday
08:23to make an Assembly of Nationals work
08:25In the absence of a new government, several challenges await the new electors who must elect this week the President of the National Assembly,
08:33set up the offices and compose the permanent commissions.
08:36Unable to agree on a candidate for the post of Prime Minister, the French left struggles to overcome these divergences.
08:47Rwanda, the presidential election is coupled with the legislative elections for the first time.
08:529 million Rwandans are called to the polls today.
08:55The 2,430 polling stations opened around 7pm and will close their doors around 3pm.
09:01Explanations with Chema Fikri.
09:06In Rwanda, an election run ahead of schedule according to observers.
09:10An outcome whose victory seems already promised to President Paul Kagame.
09:15At 66 years old, the head of state has been holding the reins of the country since July 1994,
09:21after the end of the Tutsi genocide.
09:23First Vice President and Minister of Defense, Kagame was not officially elected as President by the Parliament until 2000.
09:30Jouissant of a strong popularity, 65% of the population is less than 30 years old.
09:36He has never known other leaders.
09:38As a result, the majority of the inhabitants do not imagine another president than Paul Kagame.
09:43Presented by some Western and African leaders as a model of development.
09:48The current president has recorded a growth of 7% between 2012 and 2022.
09:53A growth that has accompanied an infrastructure development and socio-economic progress,
09:59especially in the field of education and health.
10:02The partial results of these presidential and legislative elections, Rwandese,
10:06will be communicated as and when the vote is cast, until the announcement of provisional results on July 20.
10:12The definitive results will be announced on July 27.
10:19At least 50 deaths in clashes northeast of Kinshasa.
10:23Violence broke out between Congolese military and Mobando militia in the village of Kinsele,
10:28about 130 km northeast of the capital.
10:31The death toll has already reached 42 Mobando militia, 9 soldiers and 1 woman,
10:36said David Bissaka, a deputy of the province of Maimbambé.
10:40In December 2023, experts from the UN declared that more than 1,000 fighters from Maimbambé
10:45were sent to the North Kivu to fight the M23.
10:48This movement would be linked to the Rwandan army
10:50and would have seized vast territories east of the RDC.
10:56In Dakar, the Consortium for Economic and Social Research
10:59has restituted the results of the research on the reallocation of special drawing rights from the FMI.
11:05Experts emphasize that reforms are necessary to access the Fiduciary Fund for Resilience and Durability.
11:11This is a report by Genèse Moukaka and Cheikh Ndao.
11:16In Dakar, the Consortium for Economic and Social Research
11:19has restituted the results of the research on the reallocation of special drawing rights from the FMI.
11:23How could the International Monetary Fund's CDTS finance the economic recovery of Senegal?
11:28We must remember that these are resources
11:33that are made available by the G20 countries
11:38after the exceptional allocation of 650 billion of CDTS
11:44decided by the FMI's Administration Council in 2021
11:50in response to the budgetary difficulties of the countries following Covid-19.
11:57In order to access the Fiduciary Fund for Resilience and Durability of Senegal,
12:01several conditions must be met.
12:04There are three conditions to access the Fiduciary Fund for Resilience and Durability.
12:10The first condition is to carry out strong political reforms.
12:17The second condition is to carry out a program supported by the FMI.
12:24These two conditions are already met by Senegal.
12:28The third condition is to present a viable public debt
12:35and to increase the capacity to mobilize resources.
12:41Following these workshops, the Consortium for Economic and Social Research, or CRES,
12:46plans to share the results with public decision-makers and civil society.
12:51What we can do is to share our results,
12:58which will take into account the discussions that took place during this workshop,
13:04to share our results with the decision-makers, with civil society,
13:09with all those who are interested in the Senegalese economy.
13:16We anticipate that these results will be useful
13:22for all those who have dealt with this aspect of the Senegalese economy.
13:28This initiative of the CRES, in partnership with the African Consortium for Economic and Social Research,
13:33could mark a decisive tournament for the Senegalese economy.
13:37In Laayoune, the start of the season of poultry fishing to give color to the fish market.
13:43In a period of 10 days, the volume of unloaded goods reached nearly 1,200 tons,
13:47so 226 tons of poultry.
13:49This is a report by Naam Amel Ainin, Meufel Mujdoubi and Soheil Jalil for Le Récit.
13:54Good start of the summer season of poultry fishing in Laayoune.
13:58The summer season of fishing, which started on July 1 at the port of Laayoune,
14:03is going well, with large quantities of cephalopods landing.
14:07This summer campaign, which continues until September 30, 2024,
14:11resumed in optimal conditions after a three-month biological break.
14:24Here, the fish of the port of Laayoune has a sustained dynamic during this period,
14:28but so much so that large quantities of octopus have landed at our port platform.
14:34The quantities landed since the resumption of fishing until today
14:38are estimated at more than 226 tons, of a value of more than 18 million dirhams.
14:43The average price of a kilogram of octopus per fish is also between 70 and 110 dirhams.
14:57The Laayoune National Fisheries Office has set up a digitalized system
15:01of the octopus sale operation to guarantee transparency
15:05and ensure the speed of the commercialization operations
15:09as well as the valuation of the products of fishing.
15:12A ceiling of 1,600 kilograms of octopus is allowed to land by ship, by tide, for 10 days,
15:17which corresponds to about 70 plastic boxes of 23 kilograms per box.
15:23As you have seen, the fish sale,
15:27thanks to large quantities of cephalopods and fish,
15:32shows that the region is famous for its fishing infrastructures.
15:37It is also famous for the quality of its marine products,
15:41which will meet local and national needs.
15:44We, women in the region, are doing much better
15:47to make us a place in this market dominated by our male peers.
15:53Concerning the fishing quotas set for the summer season,
15:57the total permissible catch of authorized octopuses is 15,600 tons,
16:02according to the ministerial decision setting the conditions for the resumption
16:06of octopus fishing activity in the south of Sidi Brazil.
16:09These quotas are distributed on the octopus segment with 9,828 tons,
16:14the coastal segment with 1716 tons and the artisanal segment of Dakhla with 4,056 tons.
16:20It should be noted that during the winter season of octopus fishing,
16:23more than 6,646 tons of these cephalopods,
16:26of a global value of more than 491.41 million dirhams,
16:31have been landed at the level of fishing sites in the region.
16:36We stay in the south of Morocco, where we go to discover the Assa Palace.
16:40This historic palace, founded in the 12th century,
16:43is a symbol of the ancestral history of the region of Glimi-Mouednoun,
16:47a building adored by the local population.
16:50It is a reportage of Naoufel Mujdoubi and the story is of a beautiful smile.
16:55Ksar Dassa, a reflection of the culture and heritage of the South Moroccan.
17:00Proudly resting on a hill on the outskirts of Oasis Dassa in the south of Morocco,
17:05this palace mirrors both history, culture and heritage in the Sahrawi.
17:10Assa Palace is a historical landmark built in ancient times.
17:16This building is an archaeological treasure that has been built for a long time,
17:20on a limitless hill of Oasis Dassa,
17:23which separates the old Medina Dassa from its new city.
17:26This palace has played several roles,
17:28notably defensive with its high walls.
17:37The towers and walls of this two-sided site
17:40are of particular importance in view of their symbolism,
17:43symbolizing a local civilization mixed with hidden, urban and rural.
17:48Around Ksar Dassa, the Zawiyah of Assa,
17:51known for its emirate ulemas,
17:53whose projection continues to reach the great Islamic metropolises since the 16th century.
18:08I was born in Ksar Dassa,
18:10I studied in its jamaat,
18:12and I grew up between these walls.
18:14I am happy to still live there.
18:16I have my life between these millennial walls,
18:18and I am confident that in my image,
18:20future generations will do everything to preserve this heritage.
18:33Founded in the 12th century on a rocky piton,
18:36Dassa is a permanent source exploited by an important oasis.
18:39Dassa, the city of earth and stone,
18:41extends over several hectares.
18:43It should be noted that from 2006,
18:45the South Development Agency launched a restoration program
18:48around the old Ksar,
18:50cultural and historical witness
18:52of the ties linking Morocco to the Sahel,
18:54in the hope of endowing the city with a restored heritage set,
18:57capable of training quality craftsmen
19:00to attract more tourist flows.
19:04Spain, winner of the Euro 2024,
19:07the Spaniards won by 2-1 last night
19:10against England in the final.
19:12In terms of a first half, little disputed.
19:15Nico Williams opens the score,
19:17and despite several chances,
19:19it was necessary to wait for the 73rd minute of the game
19:21for Palmer to equalize and relaunch the match.
19:23In the last minutes of regular time,
19:25Miguel Ayrsabal doubles the score
19:27and allows La Roja to rise to the top of Europe.
19:31Spain is the first nation to be consecrated
19:33four times European champion.
19:39Argentina is facing Colombia
19:41in the Copa America final.
19:43The meeting took place yesterday in Miami.
19:45The Argentines won the match
19:47thanks to a goal from Lautaro Martinez
19:49at the 112th minute of the game.
19:51The match had started with more than an hour and 20 minutes late,
19:54after incidents in front of the stadium.
19:56Lionel Messi came out injured at the 66th minute of the game
19:59and could not hold his tears once on the bench
20:01before finding a smile after the success of the Argentines.
20:09This is the end of this news.
20:10Thank you for following it, but stay with us.
20:12The info continues on Mediain TV.