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Global Citizen
Une personne ouverte sur le monde, qui s'intéresse vivement aux affaires internationales et suit de près les développements économiques, politiques et environnementaux à l'échelle mondiale, en mettant particulièrement l'accent sur leur interdépendance sur la scène internationale.
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Ukraine diplomacy, Asia floods crisis, East Jerusalem evictions, Ethiopia insurgency...
Lundi 1 décembre 2025 à 10:52
Europe, Ukraine, and Russia: Diplomacy and Security
US-Ukraine-Russia Peace Talks: Tensions Over Negotiating Leverage
Politico Europe reports that while Kyiv and Washington are publicly presenting a united front during peace talks aimed at ending Russia’s war in Ukraine, Ukrainian officials remain apprehensive that the US is prioritizing negotiations with Moscow over their input. The American side, led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Special Representative Steve Witkoff, has tabled a revised 19-point plan more acceptable to Ukraine after initial proposals were rejected. However, Ukrainian officials are concerned about being sidelined as Witkoff and other US negotiators prepare to engage directly with Russian officials in Moscow. The talks are seen as pivotal, with the US pushing for a comprehensive settlement that addresses territorial and security guarantees, while Ukraine insists that President Zelenskyy must approve any agreement.
Politico Europe
Zelenskyy’s Paris Diplomacy Amid Pressure for Peace
The Guardian highlights Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s diplomatic push in Paris, where he is scheduled to meet with French President Emmanuel Macron. This comes as US pressure mounts for a resolution to the conflict, with France’s foreign minister Jean-Noël Barrot underscoring that peace is attainable if Russian President Vladimir Putin abandons ambitions to restore a Soviet-style empire. The meeting is part of a broader week of high-level discussions intended to reinforce European support for Ukraine and counter any momentum for a settlement perceived as favoring Russia.
The Guardian
Middle East: Escalation and Humanitarian Concerns
East Jerusalem Evictions and the Gaza War’s Ripple Effects
The Guardian details the rising despair among Palestinian residents of Batn al-Hawa in East Jerusalem, where hundreds face imminent eviction by Israeli authorities. Locals attribute the surge in evictions and a hardening atmosphere to the ongoing Gaza conflict, which they say has fostered increased hostility and isolation. The symbolic resonance of the Old City’s religious landmarks contrasts with the daily realities for Palestinians, with many activists conceding defeat after years of legal and civil resistance.
The Guardian
Israeli Military Actions Continue Across the Region
According to The Guardian, Israeli operations have intensified not only in Gaza but also across the West Bank, Syria, and Lebanon, despite the announcement of a ceasefire. Civilian casualties continue to mount, with over 300 killed and nearly 1,000 injured in Gaza since the pause in fighting, and humanitarian access remains severely restricted. International organizations such as Amnesty International and Oxfam warn that the reduction in hostilities has not translated into meaningful relief for affected populations, drawing criticism for what they describe as ongoing "genocide" and "imperialism" by the Israeli state.
The Guardian
Netanyahu’s Preemptive Pardon Request Amid Corruption Trial
The New York Times explains that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has requested a preemptive pardon from the Israeli president as his corruption trial proceeds, even before any verdicts have been reached. The case, which involves allegations of bribery and breach of trust, continues to polarize Israeli society and could have significant ramifications for the country’s political future and its handling of regional conflicts.
The NY Times
Africa and the Middle East: Insurgency and Historical Reckoning
Ethiopia’s Fano Insurgency Sparks Humanitarian Crisis
A Guardian photo essay documents the deepening crisis in Ethiopia’s Amhara region, where the Fano militia now controls swathes of territory. The insurgency, which erupted three years after the Tigray war, has triggered widespread abuses by both federal and militia forces, including kidnappings and attacks on humanitarian workers. The region is now home to over 2 million people in urgent need of aid, compounded by the influx of refugees from Sudan’s ongoing conflict.
The Guardian
Africa Demands Recognition and Reparations for Colonial Crimes
The Guardian reports that African leaders, meeting in Algiers, are demanding formal recognition, criminalization, and reparations for colonial-era crimes. The conference advances an African Union resolution and stresses that the legacy of colonialism continues to exact a heavy toll on African societies. The push for justice and reparations reflects growing momentum across the continent for historical accountability from former colonial powers.
The Guardian
Asia-Pacific: Climate Catastrophe and Humanitarian Response
Catastrophic Floods in Sri Lanka and Indonesia Leave Nearly 1,000 Dead
The Guardian reveals that devastating floods caused by overlapping monsoon and cyclone systems have killed nearly 1,000 people in Sri Lanka, Indonesia, southern Thailand, and northern Malaysia. The worst-hit areas, especially parts of the Indonesian archipelago, have seen entire villages destroyed, with nearly 300,000 people displaced and thousands of homes lost. Both Sri Lanka and Indonesia have mobilized their militaries for rescue and relief operations, underlining the scale of the disaster and the region's vulnerability to extreme weather events.
The Guardian
The Guardian
Global Security and Governance
China’s Expanding AI Surveillance and Censorship
The Washington Post reports that China is broadening its use of artificial intelligence for surveillance and censorship, particularly targeting ethnic minorities and integrating advanced tools into its criminal justice system. This expansion raises significant concerns among human rights organizations and Western policymakers about the deepening of digital authoritarianism and its global implications for privacy and civil liberties.
Washington Post (World)
UK Special Forces Under Scrutiny for Afghanistan Conduct
A Guardian investigation exposes allegations that senior UK military officials attempted to cover up concerns about unlawful killings by SAS units in Afghanistan, including extrajudicial shootings of civilians and children. Whistleblower testimony to an official inquiry claims that the chain of command failed to halt these abuses, which continued for years, raising questions about accountability within the British armed forces.
The Guardian
Global Economy and Public Health
Aid Cuts Threaten Progress in HIV/Aids Battle Across Africa
According to The Guardian, recent cuts in US, UK, and European funding for HIV/Aids programs are having a devastating impact, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. Reports document rising infection rates and deaths, clinic closures, and severe shortages of diagnostic kits in countries such as Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Ethiopia, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Projections suggest that without urgent restoration of funding, 3.3 million new HIV infections could occur by 2030, reversing years of progress in the fight against the epidemic.
The Guardian
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