Édouard Fritch and Moetai Brotherson spoke to the UN commission in charge of decolonization issues in New York. The institutional future of Polynesia on the front page of the Overseas News on Thursday, October 7, 2021. Find here the entire Overseas Newspaper.
The representatives of Polynesia before the UN
Unlike in previous years, the president of the territory, Edouard Fritch did not ask that Tahiti be removed from the list of territories to be decolonized. The separatists, for their part, once again demanded a process of decolonization like that of New Caledonia.
Mobile vaccination unit in New Caledonia
In New Caledonia, just over 41% of the population is vaccinated with two doses. And to convince those who hesitate, firefighters come to home, to the workplace or to common houses. A report from New Caledonia the 1st with Erik Dufour and Nicolas Fasquel.
New Caledonia: adapted deconfinement and health pass in sight
The health pass will be compulsory from Monday, for people over 18 in New Caledonia. This is one of the announcements made by the local government during a press briefing today. The pass will be required to go to restaurants, museums, sports halls and public transport.
Mayotte: a market for street vendors
Better organize itinerant sales. It is the workhorse of the town hall of Mamoudzou in Mayotte. Yesterday she signed an agreement with ADIE, the association for the right to economic initiative. The Mayotte teams la1ère with the commentary of Sophie Vingadassalom.
Reunion Island: Antarctic surveillance
A drone capable of flying over archipelagos located several thousand kilometers away, such as the Kerguelen Islands, for example. This is one of the innovations presented at the first Indian Ocean aeronautical forum held in Reunion. A report from Réunion la 1ère with Florence Bouchou and Daniel Fontaine.
The Marquesas in the skin
Discovery of the first tattoo school in the Marquesas Islands in French Polynesia. A dozen students are introduced to this ancestral art. An initiative of an association of Nuku Hiva. A report from Polynesia the 1st with James Heaux and Marie Curvat.
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