#Vidéo | Discours du Président de la République, Son Excellence Ali Bongo Ondimba lors du panel de haut niveau consacré à l’Action sur les #forêts et l'utilisation des #terres. #COP26 #UNFCCC #ClimateChange #Gabon

Publiée par Primature de la République Gabonaise sur Mardi 2 novembre 2021

Regardez le discours du Président de la République, Ali Bongo Ondimba au #WorldLeadersSummit à l’occasion de l’ouverture officielle de la #COP26 ⤵️

Publiée par Présidence de la République Gabonaise sur Mardi 2 novembre 2021

🎥| Retrouvez un extrait de la déclaration du #GABON à l'ouverture des travaux de la #COP26 au nom des pays africains. Direction Générale de L'Environnement – Gabon – DGEPN African Group of Negotiators on Climate Change Conseil National Climat – Gabon

Publiée par Ministère des Eaux, des Forêts, de la Mer, de l’Environnement sur Lundi 1 novembre 2021

Parc National Lopé | Bonne nouvelle pour le retour d'une espèce emblématique Hippopotamus amphibius dont on n'avait plus des empreintes dans le parc depuis 20 ans.Une présence signalée par les riverains du village Achouka depuis quelques mois, le suivi de nos chercheurs et le résultat de l'une de nos camera ou photos pièges placée dans la zone de connexion entre les cours d'eau Ogooue et Offooué nous révèle sa majesté…!(Voir la vidéo ci-dessous)#GABON #NATURE #HIPPOPOTAME

Publiée par ANPN – Agence Nationale des Parcs Nationaux du Gabon sur Mercredi 8 septembre 2021

THE CURRENT DATA CLEARLY SHOWS THAT COVID-19 VACCINES OFFER MANY MORE ADVANTAGES.Protect yourself, your family and others – Get vaccinated 💉 #ShareTheTruth #VaccinesForAfrica #PAVM #AfricaResponds #COVID19 #NewPublicHealthOrder

Publiée par Africa CDC sur Mercredi 21 juillet 2021

WHY DO WE NEED TO BE VACCINATED AGAINST COVID19?The only way to break the chain of transmission is to have herd immunity 👨‍👦‍👦👨‍👩‍👧. Which means that 60% of the global population should be vaccinated 💉.Protect yourself and others – Get vaccinated 💉https://twitter.com/AfricaCDC/status/1418831843995095041#VaccinesForAfrica #AfricaResponds #COVID19

Publiée par Africa CDC sur Samedi 24 juillet 2021

These health workers chose to get vaccinated. Listen to why they believe getting the COVID-19 vaccine is important.#ViralFactsAfrica

Publiée par World Health Organization African Region sur Jeudi 8 juillet 2021

En vidéo la visite du Secretaire Général de La ZLECAF, M. Wamkele Mene, à la ZES de Nkok, qu’accompagnaient Mme Carmen Ndaot, Ministre en charge de la promotion des Investissements et le Secrétaire Général du Ministre en charge du Commerce M. Barthélémy Ngoulakia. #aazerp #zesnkok #Gabon #Zlecaf.

Publiée par AAN – Autorité Administrative ZERP de Nkok sur Vendredi 14 mai 2021

Wondering if it is still OK to take the #COVID19 vaccine during #Ramadan?🤔

Publiée par World Health Organization African Region sur Lundi 19 avril 2021

The choice is ours

"Intensive care units in many countries are overflowing and people are dying – and it’s totally avoidable. With a concerted effort to apply public health measures alongside vaccin equity, we could bring this pandemic under control in a matter of months. Physical distancing works.Masks work.Hand hygiene works.Ventilation works.Surveillance, testing, contact tracing, isolation, supportive quarantine and compassionate care – they all work to stop COVID-19 infections and save lives. The choice is ours." – Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus

Publiée par World Health Organization (WHO) sur Mardi 13 avril 2021

Découvrez le tout nouveau Centre International Multisectoriel d’Enseignement et de Formation professionnels de #Nkok ⤵️

Publiée par Présidence de la République Gabonaise sur Vendredi 9 avril 2021

World Health Day 2021 – What is health equity?

What is health equity? "We have to come back to the basic principle of human 𝗱𝗶𝗴𝗻𝗶𝘁𝘆 – not to be:-hungry, unwell and without access to care-afraid of the government that's supposed to serve you-to have basic human rights- 𝘢𝘭𝘭 𝘰𝘧 𝘵𝘩𝘰𝘴𝘦 𝘵𝘩𝘪𝘯𝘨𝘴"- Dr Mike Ryan

Publiée par World Health Organization (WHO) sur Mardi 6 avril 2021

Mild side effects are normal after #COVID19 vaccines. Like any vaccine, COVID-19 vaccines can cause temporary mild side effects such as headache, fever & tiredness. #VaccinesWork #ViralFactAfricaShare 📲

Publiée par World Health Organization African Region sur Vendredi 19 mars 2021

COVID-19 vaccinations have recently started in Ghana and health workers are celebrating!

COVID-19 vaccinations recently started in Ghana and health workers are celebrating! We have 25 days left to act for vaccine equity: who.int/vaccinequity

Publiée par World Health Organization (WHO) sur Mardi 16 mars 2021

Free Movement in Africa (Promo)

AFRICANS SHOULD BE ABLE TO TRAVEL, WORK AND RESIDE IN THEIR OWN CONTINENTWatch the full film on https://au.int/en/videos/20201009/free-movementThe vision of an integrated Africa calls for not just economic integration, but the integration of Africa’s people by breaking down the invisible and physical barriers which have limited the movement of people and by result the weakened the spirit of pan-Africanism. In addition, these barriers have prevented the growth of a knowledge and skills sharing economy which is vital for the advancement of any society. The reasons for these barriers are wide and varied and include security concerns, socio-economic disparities and fear of health epidemics.However, Africa’s fast growing educated middle class along with a growing youth population is a reminder of the potential of the continent if these demographic changes are harnessed and opportunities created to enable nation states to tap into the human capital through the socio-economic integration required to harness the continent’s vast resources for the benefit of its people.Africa’s Agenda 2063 identifies free movement of persons as a key ingredient for achieving other development aspirations. including: • Boosting intra-Africa trade, commerce and tourism;• Facilitating labour mobility, intra-Africa knowledge and skills transfer • Promoting pan-African identity, social integration and tourism; • Improving trans-border infrastructure and shared development.• Fostering a comprehensive approach to border management; • Promoting rule of law, human rights, and public healthIn addition, the infrastructure needed to support the mobility of Africans will also serve other economic, technological, security and health-related purposes within the overall integration and development plans for Africa. Increased movement of people, goods and services across borders will inevitably incentivise better infrastructural linkages and connections among African countries. To address the issue of the integration of Africa’s citizens, Agenda 2063 identified as one of its flagship initiatives, the African Passport and Free movement of People which aims to remove the restrictions on Africans ability to travel, work and live within their own continent. The initiative aims at transforming Africa’s laws, which remain generally restrictive on movement of people despite political commitments to bring down borders with a view to promoting the issuance of visas by Member States to enhance free movement of all African citizens in all African countries. The Protocol to the treaty establishing the African Economic Community relating to free movement of persons envisages three specific rights: Right of Entry; Right of Establishment and Right of Residence.[1] Right of Entry: Nationals of AU Member States shall have the right to enter, stay, move freely and exit the territory of another Member State in accordance with the laws, regulations and procedures of the host Member State. African nationals will be granted entry without the requirement of a visa. Nationals will be permitted to move freely or stay for a maximum period of ninety (90) days from the date of entry or such further period determined by Member States or through bilateral or regional arrangements. A national of a Member State who wishes to stay beyond the period provided shall seek an extension of stay in accordance with the procedures established by the host Member State.[2] Right of Residence: Nationals of a Member State shall have the right of residence in the territory of any Member State in accordance with the laws of the host Member State. [3] Right of Establishment: Nationals of a Member State shall have the right of establishment within the territory of another Member State in accordance with the laws and policies of the host Member State. The right of establishment shall include the right to set up in the territory of the host Member State: (i) a business, trade, profession, vocation; or (ii) an economic activity as a self-employed person.Download and read the Protocols to the Treaty from https://au.int/en/treaties/protocol-treaty-establishing-african-economic-community-relating-free-movement-persons

Publiée par African Union sur Lundi 15 février 2021

Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (Promo)

PROMOTING RURAL DEVELOPMENT & AGRICULTURE IN AFRICAWatch the full film on https://au.int/en/videos/20201009/caadp The Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme #CAADP is a continental initiative of Agenda 2063 Pthat aims to help African countries eliminate hunger and reduce poverty by raising economic growth through agriculture-led development. Through CAADP, African governments agreed to allocate at least 10% of national budgets to agriculture and rural development, and to achieve agricultural growth rates of at least 6% per annum. Underlying these main targets are targets for reducing poverty and malnutrition, for increasing productivity and farm incomes, and for improvements in the sustainability of agricultural production and use of natural resources. CAADP also supports member states to enhance resilience to climate variability through development of disaster preparedness policies and strategies and early warning response systems and social safety nets. CAADP has 4 priority areas namely:i. Extending the area under sustainable land management and reliable water control systemsii. Improving rural infrastructure and trade-related capacities for market accessiii. Increasing food supply, reducing hunger, and improving responses to food emergency crisesiv. Improving agriculture research, technology dissemination and adoptionIn addition CAADP places emphasis on African ownership and African leadership to set the agricultural agenda and the stage for agricultural change. This change emphasises Africans truly being the drivers of CAADP, rather than the more typical case of leadership and direction coming from donors or other international partners. CAADP is thus an inward looking policy framework where African leaders who have championed CAADP in their countries can influence their counterparts towards agricultural transformation.

Publiée par African Union sur Lundi 15 février 2021