sexta-feira, 26 de setembro de 2025

Imagens da invasão da Europa que valem mil palavras (IV)

 










Imagens da invasão da Europa que valem mil palavras (III)

 










Imagens da invasão da Europa que valem mil palavras (II)

 






Imagens da insão da Europa que valem mil palavras

 






Um refugiado sincero: quer casar para ter um passaporte


 

Palestinians activists quit convoy after learning LGBTQ+ were also on board

 


Mauritania, slave market


Mauritania abolished slavery in 1981, becoming the last country in the world to do so, but the practice of descent-based slavery persists due to a deeply entrenched system of racial hierarchy and the influence of a powerful, enslaved-owning minority. While anti-slavery laws were passed in 2007 and revised in 2015 to criminalize slavery and increase penalties, government inaction and suppression of activists have hindered their enforcement. Consequently, organizations like SOS-Esclaves continue to provide critical support, legal aid, and resources to victims of slavery

Slavery has been called "deeply rooted" in the structure of the northwest African country of Mauritania and estimated to be "closely tied" to the ethnic composition of the country, although it has also been estimated that "Widespread slavery was traditional among ethnic groups of the largely nonpastoralist south, where it had no racial origins or overtones; masters and slaves alike were black",despite the cessation of slavery across other African countries and an official ban on the practice since 1905.

In 1981, Mauritania became the last country in the world to officially abolish slavery, when a presidential decree abolished the practice. However, no criminal laws were passed to enforce the ban. In 2007, under international pressure, the government passed a law allowing slaveholders to be prosecuted. Despite the official abolition of slavery, the 2018 Global Slavery Index estimated the number of slaves as 90,000 (or 2.1% of the population),a reduction from the 155,600 reported in the 2014 index in which Mauritania ranked 31st of 167 countries by total number of slaves and first by prevalence, with 4% of the population. The Mauritanian government ranks 121st of 167 in its response to all forms of modern slavery. In 2017, the BBC claimed that a total of 600,000 were living in slavery.


La flottille humanitaire pour Gaza a subi une attaque d’une violence inédite

 


L’attaque de la Global Sumud Flotilla et de ses 51 navires en route pour tenter symboliquement de briser le blocus de la bande de Gaza, attribuée à Israël, oblige les pays européens à clarifier leurs positions. 

Des défenseurs des droits humains à bord du yacht Alma, qui fait partie de la flottille internationale pour Gaza, alors qu’il quitte le port nord de Bizerte (Tunisie), le 15 septembre 2025.

En moins de vingt-quatre heures, mercredi 24 septembre, une flottille humanitaire pour Gaza a fait l’objet d’une attaque d’une violence inédite attribuée à Israël ; un navire militaire italien a été déployé vers la zone en réponse à l’incident, suivi par un bâtiment espagnol. La situation est sans précédent. Les implications d’Israël restent incertaines, alors que les souffrances de Gaza mobilisent les opinions européennes. En Italie, lundi, des manifestations massives de soutien aux Palestiniens ont réuni des centaines de milliers de personnes.

Lire aussi | En direct, Gaza : 83 personnes ont été tuées dans la bande de Gaza au cours des dernières vingt-quatre heures, selon le ministère de la santé de l’enclave. Cibles de menaces ouvertes d’Israël, la Global Sumud Flotilla et ses 51 navires ont entrepris de faire route vers Gaza pour tenter symboliquement d’en briser le blocus, alors que les destructions meurtrières orchestrées par les forces israéliennes s’y intensifient. Selon les équipages, plusieurs de ses embarcations ont été touchées, mercredi, par des fusées éclairantes explosives et des grenades assourdissante

Par Allan Kaval (Rome, correspondant) et Marina Rafenberg (Athènes, correspondante)
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PS: Remembers me the "human shields" that went to Iraq, to avoid a war wirh the United States