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MEDI1TV Afrique : Midi infos - 13/07/2023
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00:00 We are still together on Mediain TV, thank you for staying faithful to us. Here are the titles of your newspaper.
00:18 Morocco has hosted yesterday the third ministerial meeting of the Atlantic African States process, a meeting sanctioned by the adoption of the Rabat II declaration. What does it plan? Answer in this newspaper.
00:31 At the heart of this meeting, the head of Moroccan diplomacy spoke about cooperation between Morocco and the European Union, cooperation whose protocol expires on July 17, cooperation in the field of fishing.
00:50 There is tension in the streets of Kenya, a demonstration has not allowed to degenerate in Nairobi. The demonstrators wanted to beat the pavement to say no to new taxes.
01:04 The third ministerial meeting of the Atlantic African States process, 21 countries on the continent, the River Islands of the Atlantic Ocean, took place in Morocco.
01:17 It ended with the adoption of the Rabat II declaration, which underlines the political commitment of the member countries of this initiative to implement their partnerships aimed at strengthening the links of cooperation and integration in order to consolidate the peace, security and durability of the blue economy.
01:39 We have expressed our full and whole adhesion to this process. We believe that Africans must stop having their hands tied, they must forge economic power and for that they must unite.
01:56 You have all noticed that the powerful countries in our world are federations of states. Fortunately, a conscience has emerged on the continent that we must get together.
02:08 The main objective of this meeting is to establish an effective, realistic action plan that can provide an adequate response to the great challenges and opportunities that are offered to the Atlantic African countries.
02:24 Cape Verde has had the responsibility to present everything related to the blue economy, the oceans, renewable energy, especially the challenges of renewable energy. So it's an excellent opportunity.
02:37 And on the occasion of this meeting, the head of Moroccan diplomacy, I will announce it to you in the titles, addressed in a positive assessment of cooperation with the EU in the field of fishing.
02:47 Cooperation, which the protocol concludes for four years, arrives at the expiration on July 17. On this, I propose to listen to Nasser Bourita.
02:56 The fishing agreement, which was concluded in 2019, was concluded for an indefinite period. So the fishing agreement does not arrive at the expiration.
03:09 It is the fishing protocol that was concluded for four years, from 2019 to 2023. So it arrives at the expiration, I think, on July 17. And so it is a scheduled expiration.
03:27 It is not a forced expiration. It is an expiration that was expected when it was signed for four years. On January 17, we know that the agreement arrives at the expiration and that we can and that both parties should think about its future.
03:49 So these are the two clarifications. First, it is the protocol, not the agreement. And secondly, the expiration was signed, acted on, accepted by the parties during the signing of the agreement in 2019.
04:07 And I think this week there is a meeting in Brussels between the Moroccan authorities and the European authorities, as part of a mixed fishing commission, to evaluate these four years.
04:23 And already Morocco considers that the implementation of the protocol was done in a satisfactory way and that the cooperation between the two parties during these four years was positive.
04:37 Still for Nasser Bourita, a reflection is still within the government to decide the future of this cooperation. Together we listen to the head of Moroccan diplomacy.
04:49 The future of the agreement, there is a reflection within the Moroccan government on what attitude to adopt in relation to this cooperation axis in the future.
05:07 And this reflection, led by the government, has three parameters. The first is that it is in a doctrinal order.
05:23 Today's Morocco is not in this style of partnership, natural resources against financial support or sectoral support. It is a cooperation, perhaps, of another period.
05:37 Morocco wants partnerships with a clearer added value. Morocco wants more advanced partnerships, partnerships where the added value of Morocco is stronger, rather than come fishing, give money and go. This is not the pattern.
05:59 The second parameter is that Morocco has developed national strategies for fishing, the Maliotis program, which is not just a view of mind.
06:15 It has requirements. It puts in place a vision. And this vision concerns the development of the sector, concerns the expectations of the operators of the sector, and at the same time it is a vision that imposes adaptations in the interaction with partners.
06:37 The third parameter, which the government integrates in its reflection and evaluation, is related to scientific data and biological data.
06:55 The resource is not a renewable resource in an undetermined way. Scientific studies must be carried out. We must know how to protect this resource, first for Morocco and Moroccans.
07:11 And on the basis of these strategic studies, Morocco can define what the nature of the partnership it could have with its partners would be.
07:21 What logistics to benefit from the ZLECAF? The question was at the heart of a meeting yesterday that brought together several Moroccan economic actors interested in the opportunities offered by the Free Continental African Exchange Agreement.
07:37 During this meeting, participants highlighted the importance of putting in place robust and efficient logistics to facilitate trade between the countries concerned.
07:50 Nocturnal strikes on Kiev have killed at least four people. Before dawn, during the third night of attacks on the Ukrainian capital, Kiev, where explosions were heard in several neighborhoods, a person was killed in a fire in a residential building without being hit.
08:10 For the President of the Palestinian Authority, the camp of Jenin is an icon of resistance, struggle and challenge.
08:21 Mahmoud Abbas promised to rebuild this camp in the occupied territory, aimed at the beginning of July by a deadly Israeli military operation. The President of the Palestinian Authority spoke at his first visit to the region more than ten years ago.
08:37 Stone throwers, tear gas shooting, live tension. Yesterday, in the streets of Kenya, an unauthorized demonstration degenerated in Nairobi.
08:48 The demonstrators wanted to beat the pavement to say no to new taxes. A day of violence and the authorities promise to put an end to the culture of impunity in the country.
09:01 At least 51 terrorists were killed and 55 suspects arrested during military operations in the Malian territory in June.
09:14 Information was relayed yesterday by the Malian army. These operations also destroyed terrorist sanctuaries and put their hands on weapons and ammunition. Vehicles were also destroyed.
09:32 To put an end to the bloodshed, Egypt is hosting a meeting of the neighboring countries of Sudan.
09:41 Sudan is torn apart by a war for power between the army and the paramilitary.
09:46 A meeting that takes place after a series of unsuccessful diplomatic efforts marked by the systematic violation of multiple ceasefire agreements between the United States and Saudi Arabia.
09:59 In Senegal, the general bachelor's exams were held across the country with a high participation rate.
10:10 The tests continue in the country. The second round began yesterday. This year, the success rate is low compared to previous years.
10:20 This is what we will see in this report in Dakar from Mare Madiop and Sanousi Sani.
10:24 According to the latest information from the Baccalaureate Office, more than 150,000 candidates passed the general bachelor's exams in Senegal in 2023.
10:36 Unfortunately, only 22.3% of them passed the exam in the first round.
10:43 The Baccalaureate Office stressed that the exams were conducted without major problems across the territory.
10:52 The number of candidates for the general bachelor's exam was 151,710.
10:58 The 3,400 candidates for the technical bachelor's exam were added to the total number of candidates.
11:02 The total number of candidates for the technical bachelor's exam was 155,109.
11:06 Each disabled person is given a device that allows him to compose his/her answer.
11:12 The Baccalaureate Office said that the number of candidates for the technical bachelor's exam was 22.03%.
11:22 Now, 33.7% of the candidates passed the exam in the second round.
11:24 We went to the Mics Maurice High School in the Dakar Fosses where the second round tests began on June 12.
11:32 Pinta is going through the anxiety and stress session facing the difficulty of the tests.
11:39 We worked hard all year and now we are given the opposite of what we expected.
11:45 The state must take measures to prevent the failure of the tests.
11:48 The candidate for the Baccalaureate Office said that the state must ensure a better organization of the exams in the country.
11:56 It has affected the results. We saw many students here. There are more failures than successes.
12:04 During this time, on the other side of the school, a group of young girls are taking a grade.
12:12 A smile is drawn on the face of one of them who has just finished her Baccalaureate.
12:21 The Baccalaureate Office was badly corrected because there were people who really deserved to pass the first round.
12:28 We can only say Alhamdulillah. Despite everything, we succeeded and I think my friends will succeed in the second round.
12:35 The orientation of the Baccalaureate students for higher education will begin in October.
12:41 Registration will be online on the Campusen platform of the General Directorate of Higher Education of Senegal.
12:51 Where are the preparations for the 2023 Cannes? Is the Ivory Coast ready to welcome this great African football festival?
12:59 Yes, the Ivory Coast authorities say.
13:04 The Africa Cup of Nations of Football Cannes-Côte d'Ivoire 2023 is in less than 185 days.
13:11 The country is preparing enthusiastically for the African football festival.
13:15 According to the specifications of the African Football Confederation, the sports infrastructures of the Cannes 2023 must be delivered six months before the competition.
13:26 To respect these commitments vis-à-vis the federal institution, the Minister of Sports of Ivory Coast initiated a follow-up meeting of a visit to the Olympic Stadium of BNP in the northern part of Abidjan.
13:37 This is an opportunity for the boss of the Ivory Coast Sports to present the finalization of all the sports infrastructures of the Cannes 2023.
13:45 The cities that will host the competition have benefited from a total urban renovation at the Ivory Coast.
13:54 The technical level of our hospitals within the country has been strengthened.
14:00 We do not ignore our environment, which is threatened and unstable.
14:07 The Ivory Coast has anticipated that peace continues to reign in our country, but above all that security reigns during this beautiful and great competition that we expect to receive many people.
14:21 In his will to offer a "Canne never organized on the continent" said to be a "canne of hospitality", the government will invest a little more than 500 billion francs CFA for the construction of sports infrastructures and CONEX.
14:34 Present at this meeting, the emissary of the CAF expresses his satisfaction.
14:38 The Ivory Coast has done a lot of work and I really want to thank the state of the Ivory Coast and the people of the Ivory Coast for the work that has been done and completed so far.
14:52 Because it's not just the space, it means that the stadiums are really ready.
14:57 Not only the stadium, but also the arrangements that the state of the Ivory Coast has made for this competition.
15:04 Built on a surface of 60 hectares, the Olympic Stadium of the BMP has a capacity of 57,212 seats.
15:12 All sports infrastructures will be approved by the CAF in August.
15:20 Yemen, where the consequences of global warming are becoming more and more noticeable. In this country, where more than 80% of the population lives under the poverty line, the economy is struggling to recover.
15:33 Known for its production of honey, Yemen sees this production of yellow gold in decline.
15:40 From the outskirts of Sana'a to the Taiz Valley, bees are rare. Struck by the political crisis in progress and global warming, Yemeni beekeeping, a 3000-year-old practice, seems to have a compromised future.
15:54 Bees have a key role in the preservation of our ecosystem and the pollinating role of bees is essential for agricultural production.
16:03 Their disappearance would not only have an impact on the economy, but on our entire environment.
16:10 Climate change in the world, and especially in the Yemeni region, has had a great impact on all variations of temperature and rain.
16:20 Between floods and drought, Yemen is seriously affected by global warming.
16:26 In May, floods killed 24 people in the south of the country, adding to the decline in honey production in this poorest country in the Arabian Peninsula.
16:37 As a reminder, before the war, honey brought a total annual income of 16 million dollars to Yemen.
16:44 "The rich are a source of income for 100,000 Yemeni homes. Homes, not people.
16:51 It is a large number of families who live in this business.
16:55 The decline in production affects these families, the quality of Yemeni honey and the economy in general, because honey is a product that is exported."
17:05 In 2012, honey production rose to 5,000 tons.
17:09 Today, according to a report from the United Nations Development Programme, it is only 1,500.
17:15 Between torrential rain and home rain, beekeepers no longer know where to install their hives.
17:21 Climate change in Yemen poses new challenges, which are added to those of the war,
17:26 which the UN regularly mentions as the worst humanitarian crisis in the world.
17:33 It's time to talk about health and well-being, but we're going to talk about well-being, like I say every Thursday with Yasmine.
17:40 Hello Yasmine.
17:41 Hello Pape. We're going to talk about better being.
17:43 We're going to try to decipher if all these areas that surround us, that make up our lives, are aligned with who we really are.
17:55 I know it's a bit of a flush what I'm saying, but we're going to talk about "Ikigai".
17:59 Ikigai is a rather particular approach that is based on four main axes.
18:05 That I just discovered, by the way.
18:06 Exactly. And we're going to talk about it with a master Ikigai who is with us on the set.
18:11 Hello Kabi.
18:13 Hello Yasmine.
18:14 Thank you very much for being here.
18:15 Hello Pape and hello to our dear viewers.
18:17 It's a pleasure to have you.
18:19 So, to make it simple, is there a not too complicated, not too scientific, not too technical definition of what Ikigai is?
18:28 I'm going to try to make it simple.
18:30 First, it's a Japanese word.
18:31 In Iki, it means "life", "joy of living".
18:34 And "gai" can mean "reason of being" and "worth".
18:39 So, it's both a style, in fact, the secret of well-being, longevity and happiness.
18:45 It's an approach to life, original from Okinawa, an island located in the archipelago of Japan.
18:52 This island is one of the five blue zones in the world and these zones are characterized by a preponderance of centenarians,
18:59 who enjoy excellent physical and moral health.
19:02 So, a little question.
19:04 If this philosophy was born in Japan, what is it doing today on our plateau in Tangier, Morocco, in Africa?
19:11 Because it was westernized in the 2014s and transposed into the world of work thanks to the Mark-Win diagram.
19:19 It's a very technical word, but in fact, it consists of…
19:22 This diagram combines four essential elements to find our Ikigai.
19:27 Very concretely, it's to combine what we like to do, what we are talented at,
19:32 while being useful to the world and succeeding in living from it.
19:38 I have the impression that it echoes a little bit this notion of "life mission".
19:43 Exactly, it's finding our reason of being, our life mission, our reason for existence.
19:48 Finding our life mission and gaining our share.
19:52 It's important to combine these four very important elements to be good, to be happy, to be fulfilled.
20:00 Have you ever thought about these four points, Pape?
20:04 What you like to do, what you need, why you are paid and why you are talented.
20:12 Have you ever thought about that, Pape?
20:14 Sometimes I think about that.
20:18 What do you come across?
20:20 Let's say, the quest for stability.
20:25 Personal, professional and spiritual stability.
20:33 So, the three together allow me to say that this is what makes my Ikigai, doesn't it?
20:40 It's the case, in fact. Perfect, Pape. I think you understood everything.
20:44 The Ikigai allows you to find serenity, to find well-being.
20:51 Knowing in all areas of your life, whether it is professional or personal,
20:56 it's really about maintaining this hygiene of life, both physical, mental, spiritual, emotional and all the dimensions of well-being.
21:06 So, in fact, so far we have seen what it is.
21:09 We know what it is for. It is to find this alignment.
21:13 So, how does it work? How do we do it?
21:16 So, how do we do it?
21:18 How do we do it?
21:20 In fact, we must know that everyone has an Ikigai.
21:24 We all have an Ikigai.
21:25 But it requires a deep exploration of our being.
21:29 This deep exploration is done through specialized coaches and masters in the field,
21:34 with, thanks to methodologies, very efficient tools that allow to respond to problems and needs of our day,
21:43 with adults, for example, to get them out of their discomfort,
21:48 sometimes they are in a burnout, to find their way and their professional reconversion,
21:55 a path that suits them, with companies, HR or managerial lines,
22:01 to improve the quality of life at work.
22:05 Because there is a model that circulates on the Internet,
22:08 the four circles that are embedded, there is this model that exists.
22:12 Can anyone take this model and develop it around?
22:17 So, anyone who is not a professional, it is possible.
22:20 There are people who explore the Ikigai naturally,
22:23 because they have a certain intuition, a certain connection to themselves,
22:28 but it takes time and years.
22:30 This is what I did, but I did it as a coach.
22:33 So I still had my tools, my methodology as a coach and my 20 years of experience that made this easier for me.
22:38 So it's possible alone, but it's more complicated.
22:42 Is there an absolute method?
22:44 For example, with my partner, we have put a device, the Ikigai Academy,
22:49 that allows you to accompany step by step, whether it's businesses, our children,
22:54 who are the same, because it plays on school orientation.
22:58 It allows us to build study projects for our children,
23:01 to prevent them from falling into the mire of bad orientations.
23:08 So this Ikigai Academy, for example, allows you to accompany people step by step,
23:12 to find their Ikigai, to connect with themselves and to make it happen.
23:16 So when we answer these four questions, what we like, what we need,
23:20 why we are paid and why we are gifted, we answer these questions.
23:25 And then, how do we know that, in the end, this is the direction I have to go?
23:30 Is it the coach who translates this, who puts words on the results,
23:35 or as we answer these questions, we manage to find ourselves,
23:40 finally, this mission of life that we were talking about earlier?
23:45 The coach is a means for the client who is in the case of his Ikigai,
23:50 through performing tools, a coaching methodology,
23:54 and hyper-powerful and performing questions.
23:57 So he will come and actually make the person fall asleep,
23:59 because the best thing is that the solution comes from the person itself,
24:02 otherwise we influence it.
24:03 And so we're going to come and make the person fall asleep in his Ikigai,
24:06 and we're here to help, to accompany.
24:08 And then, it's a question of finding the intersection of these four elements.
24:12 And we're going to work on the business model,
24:15 we're going to work on meaning as well.
24:17 And you know that, for what is meaning, typically,
24:21 meaning, in a study of the Moroccan Observatory of Happiness,
24:24 is at the head of the list of the 12 factors that contribute to well-being at work.
24:28 So we're going to be there as experts to accompany him,
24:31 but it's up to him to imagine, to innovate,
24:33 because the Ikigai is also the opportunity for everyone today to innovate,
24:38 to imagine, to design their job for tomorrow,
24:41 knowing that an American study specifies that 65% of 2030 jobs
24:46 do not exist for this study.
24:48 Absolutely.
24:49 So, yes, go ahead.
24:50 No, no, go ahead, Pape.
24:51 The place today of physical activity,
24:54 especially in this quest that allows you to find your Ikigai,
24:58 what is this place of physical activity?
25:00 Does sport contribute to finding this place?
25:02 Of course, because beyond this diagram,
25:04 it's a hygiene, in fact, it's an approach,
25:07 it's a much wider hygiene of life,
25:09 which will treat the physical through sport,
25:11 for example, through a good diet,
25:13 through exercise to combat sedentary lifestyle, etc.
25:18 There are lots of good practices and golden rules
25:21 that allow us to maintain the physical,
25:23 and then afterwards on other dimensions,
25:25 for example, if I talk about spirituality, meditation, gratitude,
25:29 and what I think is great, in fact, in this approach,
25:31 and what makes me want to promote it,
25:34 is that it is global, in fact.
25:35 It will really touch on all the dimensions that contribute to our well-being,
25:39 as well as the financial and professional dimension,
25:41 through the Mark Quinn diagram,
25:44 and the fact of building a business model around that.
25:47 So that's good too, because the support also allows you to make your future come true,
25:51 and not just dream about it,
25:53 because we have beautiful dreams,
25:54 "Here is my ideal future",
25:56 but being accompanied by a business plan
25:58 is really seeing what it will give on the field,
26:01 how it can be done,
26:02 and whether it will somehow make me live,
26:05 whether it will feed me,
26:06 whether it will make me pay my bills, etc.
26:08 It's on the ground, in fact.
26:10 So it's on the ground, but it's also at heart,
26:13 because it's precisely contrary to the assessment of skills that are classic
26:16 and that are rather superficial and formal and very mental,
26:20 it allows us to really connect to our deep nature,
26:23 to our heart,
26:24 to really connect to our talents,
26:26 to what really holds us at heart,
26:28 what fascinates us,
26:29 and put it to the benefit of the world.
26:31 Yasmine, we are caught up in time.
26:34 I had a question to know if there were any life revolutions
26:37 that Sana had the opportunity to live.
26:40 Quickly, yes, no?
26:41 Mine.
26:42 We will have the opportunity to talk about it again.
26:45 So thank you very much Sana,
26:46 you are a master Ikigai,
26:48 and you are also a coach.
26:49 Thank you very much for making the trip,
26:50 to be with us here in Tangier.
26:51 I am pleased to be here.
26:53 Thank you, Pab.
26:54 Thank you.
26:55 At heart, in addition.
26:56 So that concludes this newspaper.
26:58 Thank you for following us.
26:59 More information on Mediata TV and Mediata Africa.
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