Brazil’s Supreme Court has issued a historic ruling in favor of indigenous populations, recognizing their rights to their ancestral lands. This victory is crucial for environmental protection and the fight against global warming, because indigenous lands play an essential role in preserving the Amazon. It is also a response to the threats and criminalization that these communities have suffered in recent years. The decision is a call to the Brazilian government to move forward in the process of demarcating indigenous lands and ensuring the protection of the rights of these populations.

On this International Day of Peace, Cartooning for Peace highlights the power of press cartoons to promote peace and human rights. Founded in 2006 by Kofi Annan and Plantu, this global network of committed cartoonists uses the art of caricature to denounce injustices and encourage dialogue between cultures. Their captivating and humorous drawings make it possible to transmit strong and impactful messages, while provoking the public’s reflection. In an era marked by hatred and violence, Cartooning for Peace reminds us of the importance of freedom of expression and dialogue to promote peace. Let us encourage the work of these committed designers and the values ​​of understanding and tolerance that they defend.

In this article, we focus on the exclusive interview given by Gabonese Transition Prime Minister Raymond Ndong Sima to France 24. He describes the recent coup in Gabon as a “liberty coup” and explains his decision to accept the post of Prime Minister despite the ban on presenting himself as a candidate at the end of the transition. The interview raises questions about the legitimacy of the government in place and the democratic transition in Gabon. Ndong Sima expresses his desire to engage in discussions with all political actors to achieve stability and a return to democracy. This article provides an interesting overview of the political situation in Gabon and highlights the importance of dialogue and political engagement to ensure a stable future.

The Argentine rugby team is preparing for a decisive match against Samoa in the battle for qualification to the World Cup finals. After their defeat against England, the Pumas are determined to redeem themselves and secure a crucial victory. They know Samoa are a formidable and physical team, but are counting on their experience and changes to their team composition. The Argentines dream of qualifying for the final stages and hope to take their revenge against the XV of France. The match promises to be intense and spectacular, and Argentinian fans are impatiently waiting to see their team shine on the pitch.

In this article, we discuss the sentencing of former Central African President François Bozizé, who currently lives in exile, to forced labor for life for conspiracy and rebellion. The conviction follows accusations of endangering state security and assassinations, although the details are not specified. Bozizé is the coordinator of the main rebel coalition in the Central African Republic and the situation in the country remains complex, requiring political, economic and social solutions to guarantee peace and stability.