Nurses are missing on the islands, but also in Tahiti. 20 positions are not filled and resignations follow one another.
Fatigue, lack of recognition: in Polynesia, nurses are increasingly discouraged by their work, and their status is unsuitable for the conditions of their service. A reform is being studied, and it is urgent, because the resignations keep coming. Ismaël Tahiata, Polynesia the 1time.
In Mayotte, strokes are more frequent than in France
They also affect a younger population. This pathology is even the leading cause of hospitalization of adults in the archipelago. Nora Oulehri is the regional director of SAMU at the microphone of Raphaël Cann, from Mayotte la 1ère.
Demands for “compensation” from slave owners after abolition
Compensation for slave owners after the abolition of slavery: un subject that historian Jessica Balguy came to talk about this week at the ACTe Memorial in Guadeloupe, a place dedicated to the memory of the slave trade. The history doctor spent years researching these “compensations” demanded by white owners. She even made it the subject of her thesis. Olivier LAncien of Guadeloupe the 1st.
“We considered at that time that the slave owners were wronged, they presented themselves as expropriated, and demanded, as such, compensation which they obtained, so 126 million francs were awarded to them. awarded by the French State, nearly 10,000 people who were compensated” specifies historian Jessica Balguy, who is continuing her research in the United States.
Each overseas territory has its own fisheries and harvests
On the island of Futuna in the Pacific, it is the start of the turmeric root harvest. Or “ama” in Futunian. While in Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, in the North Atlantic, lobster fishing opened a week ago, and ends in two months.