Reportage réalisé avec Florence Gaillard dans le cadre de l’émission « Sept Jours en France » de France 24.
« Menace sur le comptoir: la lente disparition des bistrots », un reportage à retrouver à partir de 00’53 »
Miscellanées : articles, reportages, interviews, directs,…
Reportage réalisé avec Florence Gaillard dans le cadre de l’émission « Sept Jours en France » de France 24.
« Menace sur le comptoir: la lente disparition des bistrots », un reportage à retrouver à partir de 00’53 »
Présentée par Médecins sans frontières, « Itinéraires intérieurs » est une exposition qui nous propose de poser un autre regard sur les migrants.
Elle rassemble les clichés de Bruno FERT, en évitant tout misérabilisme. Ces photos dévoilent l’intérieur des abris souvent hauts-en-couleur des migrants bloqués dans les campements en France ou en Grèce.
Reportage réalisé avec Karim Yahiaoui à la caméra
My story with Mariam Saab and Gérôme Vassilacos for France 24 TV show « Encore »
De Bâmiyân à Palmyre, le reportage en français, réalisé avec Laure Manent et Gérôme Vassilacos
FRANCE – Plus de 65 millions de réfugiés et déplacés dans le monde en 2015. L’ONU a publié ce chiffre record à l’occasion de la Journée mondiale du réfugié, le 20 juin. Comment sont accueillis ceux qui souhaitent demander l’asile en France ?
C’est un lieu facilement accessible, où gratuité des services et confidentialité attirent de nombreuses jeunes filles. Au centre de planification du 10e arrondissement de Paris, les mots « avortement», « contraception », « sexualité » ou encore « violence » font partie du quotidien des animatrices.
Le Tour Alternatiba, c’est plus de 5600 km depuis Bayonne, 187 étapes et plusieurs pays, dont la Belgique et l’Allemagne.
« Ils ont pédalé pendant quatre mois pour dire l’urgence climatique et la nécessité de mener le combat environnemental avec une exigence de justice sociale » (le Monde, 27/09/2015)
Leur arrivée à Paris lors du Festival Alternatiba a fait grand bruit. J’y étais pour Radio Campus, ça se passe à 40mn et des cacahuètes. Enjoy!
http://www.radiocampusparis.org/player-soundmanager/?postid=21442
Today, as a close friend but more importantly as a young French journalist, I got a message from a Scottish fellow who’s been living in South Africa for the past few decades. He was not in France when the Gun attack on French magazine Charlie Hebdo occurred. He is not a journalist, nor a cartoonist. He is just another world citizen caring for our freedom of speech, our freedom of press, wherever we live or will be living.
All around the world, people are paying a tribute to the amazing work of journalists and cartoonists who fight, every single day, for those freedoms. I’ve decided to publish his message to show that what just happened is not just a national issue, not just a French tragedy, not just a little speck in this vast world in which the work of journalists is constantly threatened. We, who fight for freedom of speech, shall emerge conquering.
Today I was told, by friends and family, to choose another path. Today I was told to stop tackling sensitive issues in my articles. Today I was told to get away from anything touchy. Today I was told to reconsider another career.
But today, I was also told how important it is to go on fighting the way we do. How important it is to keep faith. We know that barbarism will not be victorious. Today will not lead to decommitment, fear or weakening. Today, as a matter of fact, taught us something highly important: the degree to which terrorists fear freedom is higher than the degree to which we fear them. Today will not silence us. They attacked us with guns; we will respond with pens, words, dreams, speeches and poetry.
« Dear Melina, I wanted to wish you a wonderful Happy New Year. But Now, after the Charlie Hebdo outrage, I would like to say something different to you. Want to say this:
People, … ‘we’ … talk about democracy and freedom, many do not fully understand. There can be no freedom without freedom of the press, that is the most important freedom … of the ‘freedoms’ we aspire to in a democracy.
YOU and your colleagues Melina are the new generation of Journalists, it is now ‘your’ responsibility to carry forward the traditions of ‘fighting’ for freedom through the writings of the press worldwide. Cartoonists as you no doubt will agree, hold a very special place in the effectiveness and traditions of a free press. Throughout history cartoonists have humbled dictators and despots and ideologues with satire and biting wit.
Activists, cartoonists and journalists in South Africa know about the repression of those who fear the press, who fear the truth. Many of our colleagues paid the ultimate price. We know cartoonists have those special skills, which with a few strokes can humble dictators, despots and ideologues, that is why they are sometimes hated.
I pay tribute today to the fearless and wonderful cartoonists and journalists of Charlie Hebdo…they have paid a terrible price for daring to exercise their ….No ‘our’ freedom of the press. WE ‘all’ owe them. To honour them and their sacrifice – all journalists need to continue to do what they do – without fear, – as that is the greatest weapon we have against the dictators, despots and ideologues. As Aung San Suu Kyi said: “we have nothing to fear except fear itself.”
My dear Melina, my thoughts are with you tonight and with the families and loved ones of the journalists and cartoonists of Charlie Hebdo… more … my thoughts are with the people of France »
Le nouveau Président de l’Union Internationale des Avocats (UIA), Miguel A. Loinaz Ramos, revient au micro d’Opinion Internationale sur les menaces qui pèsent sur les avocats dans le monde, fait part des principaux axes de sa présidence à venir et évoque son pays d’origine, l’Uruguay.