MEDI1TV Afrique : MEDI1 SOIR 20:00 - 27/01/2025
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00:00The training is ongoing on Mediain TV Afrique, thank you for finding us for this tone of
00:20news.
00:21The Moroccan tourism is doing well, Aziza Hanouche salutes the performances carried out by the
00:28tourist sector in 2024, according to the head of the government, L'Orayum, welcomed more
00:35than 17.4 million tourists at the end of December last year, the details in a few
00:40moments.
00:41Football lovers will have their eyes on Morocco today, the city of Rabat is currently
00:47welcoming the draw for the 35th edition of the Africa Cup of Football Nations.
00:52The Palestinians are now allowed to return to the north of Gaza if this has been decreed
01:04by Israel after an agreement on hostages, a new step that allows to preserve the fragile
01:09ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
01:12We meet again right away for the unveiling.
01:15Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, we open this newspaper with tourism during a session
01:22on general policy in the House of Representatives in Rabat.
01:26The head of the government, Aziza Hanouche, salutes the performances carried out by the
01:31tourist sector in 2024.
01:33Morocco welcomed more than 17.4 million tourists at the end of December 2024, an increase of
01:4020% compared to 2023 and 35% compared to 2019, thus consolidating its position as the first
01:48tourist destination in Africa.
01:51Results obtained thanks to the measures implemented in accordance with the high royal orientations,
01:57including the urgent plan of 2 billion dirhams, as well as the development of a new roadmap
02:05for the tourist sector with a budget of 6.1 billion dirhams.
02:11Speaking of tourism, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of African Cooperation and Moroccans
02:20living abroad, Nasser Bourita, met today in Rabat with the Secretary-General of the
02:26United Nations Organization for Tourism on a business visit to the kingdom.
02:31On this occasion, Zohrab Polo Olikashvili saluted the very high vision of His Majesty
02:38King Mohammed VI for the promotion of tourism in Morocco, which allowed, after the COVID-19 pandemic
02:45and the Dalhousie earthquake, to place the figures of tourism in the kingdom on a growing trajectory,
02:51with more than 17 million visitors in 2024, as indicated at the end of his interview with Minister Nasser Bourita.
03:01Morocco is currently hosting the African Football Gratin in Rabat for the draw of the 35th edition
03:12of the Africa Cup of Football Nations. For the second time in its history, after 1988 and five years
03:19before the co-organization of the World Cup in 2030, the kingdom is offering a repetition of great
03:25nature by hosting in six cities, Casablanca, Tangier, Marrakech, Rabat, Agadir and Fez, and in nine stadiums
03:34a set of 23 teams, in addition to the Highlands. This draw will determine the different groups of six teams
03:43with selections distributed over four pools. Next to the lions of the class housed in hat 1
03:50are the winners of the Ivorian title, Senegal, the winner of the 2022 edition, Egypt, the most titled team,
03:58Algeria, champion in 2019, and Nigeria, the unfortunate finalist of the last edition.
04:03Let's listen to the president of the CAF, Patrice Mostepé.
04:07Let me first say what I always say.
04:17It is always special for me to come here. Morocco and the Moroccan people have a very special place in my heart.
04:27I would like to thank my brother Fawzi for his leadership, his excellent work in Moroccan football,
04:35which benefits not only the Moroccan people, but also for the benefit of the people of Africa.
04:43Because when Morocco performs, or even any nation, whether it is Nigeria, Egypt or even all the others,
04:54when they perform, they make us proud. I would also like to thank His Majesty King Mohammed VI,
05:01may God assist him, for his support and his love for football, for my brother Fawzi and for the federation,
05:09but also for African football. I am grateful to him.
05:21I would also like to thank the Prime Minister, the Moroccan government and the Moroccan people.
05:30I think the draw ceremony will be exciting.
05:35Everyone wants to know who Morocco is going to play against.
05:39This Africa Nations Cup will be full of success and the most exciting in the history of this competition.
05:46We could not have found a better place with the most passionate people in the African continent.
05:53A better place. This is the most exciting venue with the most passionate people in Morocco
06:02and the most passionate people in Africa.
06:05This draw ceremony of the Cannes 2025 is a foretaste of the competition,
06:11which will take place from 21 December this year to 18 January 2026.
06:16Let's listen to the analysis of Nassif Elkerf, a sports journalist.
06:20A foretaste that gives everyone a mouthful of water,
06:24because we expect the Cannes to be the best Cannes of all time.
06:29We have given ourselves the means to succeed.
06:32I think the Moroccan people are aware of the importance of the success of this event.
06:38We think about the Club World Cup in 2029,
06:42the Feminine Cannes and the World Cup in 2030.
06:48For me, this is a foretaste of a historic event.
06:54The whole continent, the whole world is waiting for this Cannes.
06:58African football with all its characteristics on Moroccan lawns
07:02and in a slightly quieter climate for footballers.
07:08Much more pleasant for footballers and much less humid for sports performances.
07:14Everyone is waiting for this and we are waiting for this draw to have an idea
07:18about the posters that are already waiting for us from the first rows.
07:22And on the verge of the Cannes draw ceremony,
07:24the Royal Moroccan Football Federation and the Association of African Clubs
07:28have signed today in Rabat an agreement of seats in virtue of which
07:32the Continental Institution will open its offices in Morocco.
07:36The agreement has been granted by the president of the FRMF,
07:40Fraudier Lacreja, on behalf of the Moroccan government,
07:42and the Tazanian RC Ali Saïd, president of the CA,
07:46the president of the Royal Moroccan Football Federation, whom we are listening to.
07:51For us, it is a great day for several reasons.
07:57The first is that we will witness, God willing,
08:03at your side, at the birth, the establishment of an institution
08:09that must revolutionize the football of our African clubs.
08:15Competitions, whether it is the Champions League or the Confederation Cup,
08:19are called upon to be metamorphosed,
08:23reviewed from beginning to end, allowing more evolution,
08:27more marketing and, of course, more resources
08:35allowing to develop these clubs.
08:39The news also leads us to the Middle East with the Palestinians
08:43who are allowed to return to the north of Gaza.
08:47Israel has decreed, after an agreement on hostages,
08:51according to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office,
08:53that those displaced from Gaza could begin to return
08:57to this part of the Palestinian territory as of today.
08:59This new step allows to preserve the fragile ceasefire
09:03between Israel and Hamas.
09:05Benjamin Netanyahu also announced yesterday
09:07the unblocking of negotiations with Hamas.
09:11The Palestinian movement should release hostages this Thursday,
09:15including Yehud, who, as a reminder,
09:17was the object of this blockade during the last exchange.
09:21As planned for the first phase of the Treaty,
09:23between the two parties,
09:25three other hostages will also be released on Saturday.
09:33The US President Donald Trump's proposal
09:35to move the Gazans to Jordan and Egypt does not pass.
09:39Egypt rejects all forced displacement of Palestinians.
09:44President Mahmoud Abbas expressed his strong rejection
09:48and condemnation, just like Hamas.
09:50Development with them is in jeopardy.
09:54Donald Trump proposes to send the Palestinians
09:56to Egypt and Jordan.
09:58The US President has proposed
10:00to move the inhabitants of the Gaza Strip
10:02to Egypt and Jordan
10:04as part of a peace plan
10:06consisting of cleaning up the Palestinian territory.
10:10For Trump, the goal is to give the inhabitants of Gaza
10:13a chance to live in peace for once,
10:15far from destruction and daily violence.
10:25We are talking about 1.5 million people
10:27and we are simply cleaning up in there.
10:29You know, over the centuries,
10:31this site has experienced many conflicts
10:33and I don't know, something must happen.
10:35I would like Egypt to welcome people
10:37and I would like Jordan to welcome people.
10:39It is literally a demolition site at the moment.
10:42Almost everything is demolished and people die there.
10:44So I would prefer to get involved
10:46with some Arab nations
10:48and build housing in another place
10:50where they could live in peace,
10:52for once.
10:59The Jordanian reacted during the day
11:01to her foreign affairs minister
11:03who reaffirmed the rejection of her country
11:05of a forced displacement of Palestinians.
11:08On her side, Hamas strongly criticized
11:10the American president's proposal
11:12to move the Gazans to Egypt and Jordan
11:14to threaten, according to him,
11:16the Gaza Strip
11:18where a very fragile country
11:20is entering its second week.
11:22Regarding the statements
11:24of the new US president,
11:26Donald Trump,
11:28about the displacement of Palestinians
11:30under any title...
11:32As for the remarks made by the new American president
11:34about the displacement of Palestinians,
11:36whether temporary or long-term,
11:39I say that if the Palestinian people
11:41while they were subjected to genocide
11:43were not displaced or transferred
11:45out of the Gaza Strip
11:47and that they remained firm and attached to their lands,
11:49what would push them to move
11:51or to be displaced again after the end of the war
11:53and after what is supposed to be
11:55the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip?
11:57Once again, after the war ended
11:59and after it is supposed
12:01to rebuild
12:03the Gaza Strip
12:05once again...
12:07The current gap
12:09between Israel and Hamas
12:11only adds to the uncertainty
12:13surrounding the future of Gaza.
12:15The move proposed by Donald Trump
12:17could be a radical solution
12:19to a complex situation,
12:21but its implementation raises important questions
12:23on the diplomatic level,
12:25especially concerning the reactions
12:27of neighboring countries
12:29and the viability of such a large-scale transfer.
12:31In the Middle East,
12:33Lebanon finally agreed
12:35to cease fire with Israel
12:37next February,
12:39even if the latter
12:41yesterday proceeded to feed fire
12:43to the south of Lebanon,
12:45killing 22 and injuring 100.
12:47A denouement announced yesterday
12:49by the United States
12:51is confirmed this Monday
12:53by the Lebanese government,
12:55despite the lack of respect
12:57for the deadline for the withdrawal
12:59of Israeli troops
13:01from the south of the country.
13:03Donald Trump
13:05took on Sunday
13:07the decision of Bogota
13:09to repulse military aircraft
13:11transporting immigrants
13:13expelled by the United States.
13:15The American president
13:17threatened Colombia
13:19with a series of customs sanctions
13:21that ended by giving up
13:23at the risk of a trade war.
13:25Dina Brini for the details.
13:27Bilateral relations
13:29between Washington and Bogota
13:31ended this Sunday,
13:33bringing the two countries
13:35to the brink of a diplomatic crisis.
13:37The Colombian president
13:39refused the entry of American military aircraft
13:41transporting Colombian immigrants
13:43expelled by the United States.
13:45In response,
13:47the American president
13:49threatened Bogota with a series of sanctions.
13:51Washington, in particular,
13:53threatened to impose customs rights
13:55of 25% on all Colombian goods
13:57entering the American soil.
13:59These customs tariffs
14:01were reported at 50%
14:03a week later.
14:05Trump even warned
14:07that he was going to suspend
14:09the delivery of visas
14:11to the American embassy in Bogota.
14:13Faced with the risk of a trade war,
14:15Colombia was forced to step back.
14:17We have overcome
14:19the impasse
14:21with the American government.
14:23In this context,
14:25the Minister of Foreign Affairs
14:27Luis Gilberto Murillo
14:29and Ambassador
14:31Daniel Garza Peña
14:33will go to Washington
14:35in the coming days.
14:37The objective
14:39is to hold high-level meetings
14:41in order to ensure
14:43the compliance of the agreements
14:45which constitute the fruit
14:47of a common work.
14:49Donald Trump
14:51made one of his key arguments
14:53of his campaign
14:55during his visit to Colombia.
14:57On his side, the Colombian president
14:59criticized the American methods
15:01claiming that deportations
15:03should be carried out
15:05in respect of the dignity of immigrants.
15:07Gustavo Petro also proposed
15:09to use the Colombian presidential plane
15:11in order to repatriate
15:13immigrants in a civil way.
15:15We will continue to receive
15:17Colombians
15:19and Colombians
15:21who return
15:23as expulsed
15:25by guaranteeing them
15:27dignified conditions
15:29of citizens
15:31enjoying their rights.
15:33The Colombian government,
15:35under the direction
15:37of President Gustavo Petro,
15:39has taken measures
15:41to facilitate the return
15:43of Colombian immigrants
15:45who were supposed to arrive
15:47in Bogotá on Monday.
15:49Colombia ratifies
15:51the agreement
15:53to guarantee the rights,
15:55the national interest
15:57and the dignity
15:59of its citizens.
16:05Although a temporary agreement
16:07has been found,
16:09tensions between the two countries
16:11remain alive.
16:13This reflects the profound divergences
16:15on migratory issues
16:17in Latin America.
16:19In the Democratic Republic of Congo,
16:21where the situation is more and more alarming,
16:23President William Ruto
16:25announced in a statement
16:27to meet in the next 48 hours
16:29an extraordinary summit
16:31of the Community of East African States.
16:33In the presence of Congolese presidents
16:35Félicité Sékédi
16:37and Rwandan Paul Kagame,
16:39UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres
16:41called yesterday the Rwandan forces
16:43to withdraw from the Congolese territory
16:45and to stop their support
16:47to the armed group M23
16:49denouncing, I quote,
16:51the contempt and shame of sovereignty
16:53and territorial integrity
16:55of the RDC.
17:01Meanwhile, the future
17:03of the member countries of the IAS
17:05on the eve of the withdrawal of the CDAO
17:07is scrutinized in the highest
17:09African and international spheres.
17:11The announced departure
17:13of Burkina Faso, Mali,
17:15Niger and also the
17:17economic community of West African states
17:19takes effect this Wednesday
17:21after a year of political tensions.
17:23The three allies had ignored
17:25the call of the CDAO to extend
17:27the period of six months
17:29to try to find a solution.
17:31As a reminder, the IAS accuses
17:33the West African Institute of having imposed
17:35against them sanctions
17:37considered inhuman, illegal
17:39and illegitimate.
17:42In the middle of the Rabat alley,
17:44full of souvenirs,
17:46the street of the consuls
17:48bears witness to a long history.
17:50Formerly a residential place
17:52of diplomatic consuls and delegations,
17:54this avenue now combines
17:56historical architecture and modern touches.
17:58Salwa El Khaloui and Youssef Ouhamou
18:00take us on a visit
18:02in this story of Cheyma Fikri.
18:06Where history meets modernity
18:08is one of the oldest
18:10and most famous avenues
18:12of the Moroccan capital,
18:14the street of the consuls.
18:16As its name suggests,
18:18this street was created
18:20for foreign diplomats to reside
18:22in the 18th and 19th centuries.
18:24Over time, consuls and diplomatic delegations
18:26left this place,
18:28but it still kept its name.
18:34This street is the heart
18:36of Rabat's commercial activity.
18:38The street of the consuls
18:40has become a historical landmark.
18:42The street of the consuls
18:44now combines
18:46ancestral buildings
18:48and modern touches,
18:50offering a unique atmosphere
18:52to all its visitors.
18:54This street is dotted with shops
18:56that highlight the creativity
18:58and know-how of Moroccan artisans,
19:00which attracts both
19:02foreign and national tourists.
19:04The street of the consuls
19:06has gained international fame.
19:08It attracts foreign and Moroccan tourists.
19:10There is a wide variety
19:12of handicrafts and products,
19:14and its sellers are above all
19:16passionate artisans.
19:18I came with my wife
19:20to spend a few days
19:22to resource myself,
19:24and I am happy
19:26every time I set foot
19:28in my native country.
19:30This is the street of the consuls.
19:32The street of the consuls
19:34remains a living symbol
19:36of the city of light
19:38and a precious trace
19:40of Rabat's history.
19:42Your precautions,
19:44ladies and gentlemen,
19:46of the dangerous waves
19:48that are coming
19:50towards the city
19:52of Rabat
19:54and the city
19:56of Rabat
19:58and the city
20:00of Rabat
20:02and the city
20:04of Rabat
20:06in the
20:28says the Ministry in a statement on marine meteorology.
20:34Climate change has its toll.
20:37Several European countries are currently facing a series of intense storms,
20:42marked in particular by the Eowin storm,
20:46described as a meteorological bomb with its persistent effects,
20:50as well as the Herminia depression.
20:52Dinamrini tells us more.
20:55Transport is stopped, schools are closed
20:58and nearly a million homes are without electricity.
21:01The Eowin storm swept the United Kingdom and Ireland
21:04with record winds since Friday.
21:07The gusts were measured at 183 km per hour on the British coasts.
21:12A red alert is in force in some regions.
21:16These winds of unprecedented power
21:18were accompanied by strong rainfall.
21:22Eowin is characterized by a phenomenon called explosive hollowing,
21:27which produces very intense winds
21:28in a restricted geographical area and over a short period of time.
21:33Herminia followed Eowin.
21:35This new depression brings torrential rains
21:38and strong winds in the northwest of France.
21:41Nine departments are on orange alert for heavy rain, violent winds and avalanches.
21:46The British region, notably Rennes, crossed by two rivers,
21:51has undergone unprecedented hollowings for more than 40 years.
21:55The situation is still likely to worsen, according to Météo France.
21:59The combination of explosive storms like Eowin and Herminia
22:03illustrates the increased volatility of winter conditions in Europe
22:07linked to climate change.
22:09For their part, scientists warn that climate change
22:13amplifies the destructive force of storms, cyclones and hurricanes
22:18all over the planet.
22:20Stay well seated.
22:22I take you to the discovery of Moroccan flavours.
22:25After pastry, the kingdom participates in Lyon
22:28at the 20th edition of the Bocuse d'Or.
22:31In front of their ovens, our Moroccan chefs have seasoned
22:34and highlighted the tasting markers of the kingdom.
22:38Let's dive into the atmosphere of this competition
22:40with our special envoy, Ilhan Berada.
22:44Yassine Bourdade and Youssef Loumbrani
22:46are the two chefs who defend the colours of Morocco
22:49for the Bocuse d'Or 2025.
22:51The 24 candidates for the grand final,
22:53which ends on 27 January,
22:55will have 5.30h to stand out
22:57in the two emblematic competitions of the Bocuse d'Or.
23:01The scoring of the two competitions
23:03is carried out by two groups of jury experts,
23:06the cuisine jury and the tasting jury.
23:12Today, I am the international cuisine jury
23:16where I will judge the candidates
23:18especially on hygiene,
23:20seasoning techniques,
23:22cooking,
23:24the respect of the theme
23:26and above all,
23:28what is the particularity of the country
23:30the country where they come from
23:32with the seasoning they will do,
23:34something traditional
23:36that will reflect us through their plates and dishes.
23:38This competition is an excellent competition.
23:40It is a competition that shows the well-done work
23:45and the transmission that Paul Bocuse had already started
23:47and that it must continue today.
23:51Like all the participants,
23:53the Moroccan team must prepare a dish
23:55that pays tribute to the legacy of Paul Bocuse.
23:57The mandatory ingredients are
23:59chevreuil, foie gras
24:01and tea in addition to a fruit
24:03native to the country of the candidate.
24:05For Imane Hebdad, a culinary animator
24:07settled in France and came to encourage Morocco,
24:09couscous remains her favourite dish
24:11and the most representative of the kingdom.
24:15The famous Moroccan couscous
24:17with the seven vegetables
24:19I prefer with meat.
24:21I think it's easy
24:23yet people find it a bit difficult
24:25but I find it easy
24:27so we do
24:29meat, vegetables
24:31directly the couscous
24:33in couscous
24:35of course with Moroccan saffron
24:37also semolina
24:39of course
24:41and Moroccan olive oil
24:44then we have the art
24:46Today, since a simple
24:48gastronomic competition
24:50the Bocuse d'Or is a laboratory
24:52of excellence, an incubator of talent
24:54where commitment, passion
24:56technique and creativity
24:58reveal the greatest chefs
25:00of tomorrow.
25:02And it is on this gastronomic note
25:04that this journal ends.
25:06Thank you for following L'actualité revient
25:08on Mediathème Afrique.
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