Immerse yourself in captivating news with the Fatshimetrie blog. Discover tips for writing high-quality articles, follow the commitment of the first lady of the DRC in the fight against sexual violence, experience the excitement of the match between the Pumas of Argentina and Samoa, explore the issues of Sino-Congolese partnership, follow the controversial return of François Bozizé to the Central African Republic, discover the commitment of the first ladies of Africa to gender equality, follow the emblematic case of Stany Bujakera imprisoned for defending the truth, discover the candidacy from Lolo Mosango to the FECOFA committee, be alerted to the migration crisis in the Mediterranean and support the Tshinkunku FC football club in financial difficulty. Stay informed with Fatshimetrie.

Cartooning for Peace is an international network of committed cartoonists who use press cartoons to promote peace, freedom of expression and human rights. Among its members is the talented Cuban cartoonist Migue, who uses his art to raise awareness about topics such as the fight against poverty and environmental preservation. In addition to producing drawings, Cartooning for Peace organizes exhibitions and workshops to encourage dialogue and build bridges between cultures. We can all help promote peace, whether through art, education or community action, and supporting initiatives like Cartooning for Peace brings us closer to a more just and peaceful world.

The meeting between the First Lady of the DRC, Denise Nyakeru Tshisekedi, and the Under-Secretary of the United Nations, Pramilla Patten, on conflict-related sexual violence highlighted the importance of international mobilization to fight against these heinous crimes . The National Fund for Reparation of Victims of Sexual Violence in Conflict (FONAREV) presented its action plan and the initiatives already undertaken. Pramilla Patten expressed her support and stressed the importance of collaborating with other countries to strengthen efforts against sexual violence. This meeting illustrates the desire of civil society and political actors to work together to put an end to these abuses and support the victims.

Argentina’s Pumas must make up for their loss to England at the Rugby World Cup. They face Samoa, a formidable and determined team. The Pumas forwards coach underlines the importance of self-criticism after the defeat and the pressure is great for the team. Samoa are known for their power and aggression. The Pumas are counting on the experience of their key players to turn the situation around. The victory against Samoa is essential for the Pumas who have great ambitions in the competition. The objective is to restart and qualify for the final phase.

The article addresses the return of François Bozizé to the Central African political scene, an event which gives rise to debates and questions. Former president of the Central African Republic, Bozizé was overthrown in 2013 and the recent life sentence for “conspiracy” and “rebellion” is reigniting tensions. The civil war since 2013 has plunged the country into chaos and humanitarian crisis. Bozizé’s return is viewed with suspicion and concern, but peaceful and inclusive solutions are necessary to break the impasse and ensure the stability of the country.

Africa’s First Ladies are mobilizing to promote gender equality on the continent. At the United Nations General Assembly, First Ladies Monica Geingos of Namibia and Denise Nyakeru Tshisekedi of the DRC led the discussions of the Organization of African First Ladies for Development (OPDAD). The unifying campaign launched in June made it possible to take stock of actions carried out in the areas of education, health, women’s economic empowerment and the fight against sexual violence. Jill Biden, First Lady of the United States, also pledged to fight discrimination against women. The progress made thanks to the commitment of the First Ladies is encouraging and contributes to making Africa a more egalitarian and inclusive continent.