#Communiqué | Ebola : identification d’un 1er cas chez un médecin humanitaire de retour de mission en République démocratique du Congo (RDC)
Le ministère de la Santé, des Familles, de l’Autonomie et des Personnes handicapées confirme ce jour l’identification d’un premier cas positif de maladie à virus Ebola sur le territoire national. Le patient, de retour de mission humanitaire dans une des zones de circulation du virus en République Démocratique du Congo (RDC), a immédiatement été pris en charge dans un établissement spécialisé et se trouve dans un état stable.
Pour plus d'informations : https://t.co/zw3pVIBvtw
@Humabeniste@UnFlicDu93@fabcool Les missions de la gendarmerie devraient être réévaluées. Moins de truc bête et méchant, plus sur le complexe et long. Le travail...
🇫🇷🇺🇸 Air Liquide, via sa filiale américaine Airgas, a fourni l’azote haute pression essentiel au lancement réussi de la mission Artemis II de la NASA.
🌜 Le 1er avril 2026, la fusée a décollé du Kennedy Space Center en Floride avec quatre astronautes pour un voyage de dix jours autour de la Lune.
🚀 L’azote haute pression, produit et livré depuis l’usine d’Airgas à Merritt Island, a été indispensable pour les opérations de compte à rebours et le lancement en toute sécurité.
🤝 Cette contribution illustre la collaboration historique de plus de 50 ans entre Air Liquide et la NASA dans l’exploration spatiale.
https://t.co/70wd1B0TRE
@franceculture on paye pour de l'information le matin. Pas pour des blagues sur une fausse guerre de Tolkien. Svp un peu de sérieux sur le service public. 7h20.
It is truly a blessing to live in an era where we can witness greatness in sport from anywhere in the world. That was not always the case earlier in my life, and it makes moments like I just witnessed even more meaningful.
Watching Novak Djokovic in the semi-finals of the Australian Open just now was a powerful reminder of why he stands as the greatest tennis player the game has ever known. He is now pursuing his 25th major championship, an achievement that speaks not only to talent, but to discipline, resilience and an unwavering commitment to excellence. I only wish everyone could view such performances with both appreciation and understanding, recognising greatness with fairness and respect.
The Australian crowds were magnificent just as they always were for me, and Novak’s pursuit of what would be his 11th Australian Open title carries special significance. History shows that the very greatest champions often face adversity late in their careers, yet it is precisely this adversity that defines them.
Across all sports, true superstars share one defining trait: longevity. We have seen it time and again with Jack Nicklaus winning the Masters at 46, Tiger Woods, Ben Hogan after this car accient, Tom Brady, Muhammad Ali, Michael Phelps, LeBron James and others. These athletes return to the summit not by chance, but because they possess something rare. Longevity, in my view, is one of the most underrated attributes in sport. Just as a great engine allows a BMW to endure, a great inner drive allows champions to last.
I was deeply moved watching Novak. His journey began under extraordinary hardship, growing up amid conflict surrounding his childhood. To rise from that environment to this level of global excellence is nothing short of remarkable. What he has achieved is admirable beyond words.
Novak now faces a monumental challenge in the final, but his legacy is already secure. Across all sports and all generations, only a handful of athletes possess what can only be described as “it.” That quality cannot be defined, measured or explained, but you know it when you see it.
Novak Djokovic has IT. GP