Economy

2023-06-20 22:00:00
Page 117 to 121: Alice Anberrée, Mathias Béjean, Léonard Gourbier and Solange Hernandez – 01. Introduction | Page 123 to 148: François Nicolle and Ziyed Guelmami – 02. “We are at war”: dynamic conception of the general interest and legitimization of public decision-making in a context of health crisis | Page 149 to 171: Florence Jany-Catrice, Ilona Delouette, Amélie Lefebvre-Chombart and Laura Nirello – 03. Counting the dead in nursing homes. The construction and communication of mortality data in nursing homes during the Covid crisis | Page 173 to 197: Sylvain Mondon and Anne Marchais-Roubelat – 04. Climate change and public action practices: the retroactive influence of expected heat waves | Page 199 to 223: Muriel Michel-Clupot and Serge Rouot – 05. Local authorities and shareholders of Agence France Locale: what relationship between knowledge and power? | Page 225 to 253: Sandra Bertezene, David Vallat and Philippe Michel – 06. Deciding in turmoil: four university hospitals facing Covid-19 | Page 255 to 273: Laurence Dreyfuss and Sylvie Rascol-Boutard – 07. From the transformation of professions at university or the emergence of a teacher-researcher manager in search of meaning | Page 275 to 281: Marine Bastiège, Florian Favreau and Stéphane Brabant – Controlling imported deforestation in the European Union | Page 283 to 287: Sandrine Cueille – Theses | Page 289 to 292: Danièle Lamarque – Reading notes.
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#Politiques #public #management #Number #Permanence #renewal #knowledgespowers #relationship #lessons #recommendations #public #policies #management

2023-07-03 21:17:25

If the police force had dispatched agents on the spot to ensure the safety of the people and the businesses of the surroundings, no overflow was observed during the demonstration, indicated a public relations officer.

According to the SPVM, few demonstrators had moved and no statement of offense was distributed during the event to begin around 7 p.m.

Echoes of France in Montreal

For its part, France faced almost a week of nights of riots in reaction to the death of a teenager shot dead by the police during a traffic check.

Video showed two police officers at the car window, one with his gun pointed at the driver. As the teenager drove forward, a police officer fired once through the windshield. The police officer accused of killing the teenager received a preliminary charge of intentional homicide.

French authorities have repeatedly tried to calm the situation, as tens of thousands of police try to come to terms with the protests.

At the latest news, more than 3,000 people have been arrested in connection with this massive deployment.

With information from Alexandre Sauro, Noovo Info, and The Associated Press.

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#participants #event #Galeries #dAnjou

2023-07-04 02:34:06

5 stocks of ‘heap of lower limit’, second day of resumption of trading… Dongil Industries and Daehan Textiles plummeted. Trading in the five stocks that recorded the lowest prices resumed, but they show a downward trend. Dongil Industries and Daehan Textile recorded the lower limit for two consecutive trading days following the resumption of trading.

According to the Korea Exchange on the 4th, at 10:28 am on the same day, Dongil Industries is trading at 75,500 won, down 32,300 won (29.96%) from the previous trading day. At the same time, Daehan Textile traded at 18,700 won, down 8,000 won (29.96%).

At the same time, Banglim (-20.39%) and Dongil Metal (-17.57%) also showed a decline of more than 10%. Manho Steel (-2.20%), which avoided the lower limit the day before, only declined slightly.

These five stocks all hit the lower limit at the same time on the 14th of last month. When a situation similar to the ‘CFD pile-up lower limit’ situation that occurred in April recurred, the Korea Exchange suspended the trading of the stocks from the next day.

Previously, the prosecution banned those involved, including Mr. Kang, an online stock cafe operator who is suspected of manipulating the stock prices of these stocks. Measures such as seizure and search and pre-indictment orders were issued.

Read on Money S

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#stocks #heap #limit #day #resumption #trading.. #Dongil #Industry #Daehan #Textile #plunge #MoneyS

2023-07-03 22:01:15

In Nigeria, prices at the pump continue to soar. At the end of May, they even tripled. At issue: a decision by the brand new president, Bola Ahmed Tinubu. To everyone’s surprise, the leader signed off on fuel subsidies. A decision that has affected all sectors of activity, even if the circulation of vehicles has resumed in the main cities of the country. Paradoxically, Nigeria – Africa’s second largest producer of crude oil – now imports more than 90% of its fuel.

From our correspondent in Lagos,

Almost a month that the activity is quiet at the road terminal of the company G. Agofure Motors. Kelly Imonuno supervises the departures of minibuses providing links between Lagos and the Niger Delta and eastern Nigeria.

« The number of customers is very low. As you can see today, the first vehicle is gone. Before, our ticket prices were more accessible. This morning we would have had more passengers. And it would be four or five buses leaving this terminal one following the other “, he explains.

The removal of the fuel subsidy had a devastating effect on the turnover of this transport SME. Kelly is worried. If the price of fuel does not come down in the coming months, his job and those of his colleagues might be threatened.

« Not long ago, following loading a vehicle, upon departure, I might give my drivers 3 000 naira for them to buy fuel. But now, with the removal of subsidies, fuel is being sold at 500-something naira per litre. I give them 8 to 10 000 naira, which allows them to buy 20 liters of gasoline. Whereas before, 3 000 naira was enough to buy these 20 liters. »

A tripling of the price of gasoline

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu fully assumes his decision to stop, from the first minutes of his mandate, a subsidy dating from the end of the 1970s.

The new Head of State has summoned the main importers of refined products in Nigeria to Abuja. Since then, all players in the transport and marketing of fuel have taken refuge in silence. And this is hardly surprising according to Olabode Sowunmi, an oil and gas expert from Cabtreng Consulting.

« The way Nigeria manages its accounts, balances its accounts, but also the way it administers its budget and manages its economy. All of this is problematic. And these systemic concerns have existed for decades. It’s not like it happened yesterday. Therefore, Nigeria can no longer afford to pay this fuel subsidy. »

The fuel subsidy was in the federal budget until June 2023. It would be some $6.1 billion that was already owed to NNPC, the National Oil Company. One more debt for Nigeria, even if this subsidy is abandoned.

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#Nigeria #subsidies #prices #pump #soar