Tunisia’s 2024 census confirms an ageing population: nearly 17 percent of residents are aged 60 or over. Behind the figure lies a concrete question: who cares, pays, accompanies and stays with ageing parents?
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The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda, the intensification of heatwaves and the fragility of popular housing point to the same reality: health crises rarely begin in hospitals. They first settle into homes, schools, transport, badly ventilated rooms and families forced to compensate for what public services no longer guarantee.
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When a school becomes the site of a health incident, it is not only a local anomaly: it is the sign of a public service exposing children to the very failures it should contain.
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Born as an intimate tribute, Mother’s Day has become a commercial appointment in which filial affection is too often measured by the object bought. This shift says something deeper than commerce alone: it shows how the market settles inside the most private gestures.
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When Ebola appears in a region already shaped by war, the disease never circulates alone: it travels through broken roads, accumulated fears, forced displacement and the gaps of an exhausted health system.
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In Borno State, an attack on a school recalls that childhood remains one of the first victims of lasting insecurity: not only through abduction or fear, but through the slow destruction of school as a place of protection.
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A payment deadline extended by thirty days may look like a technical gesture. For families waiting for housing, it is another reminder that life is often suspended by an administrative calendar.
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