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FRPlus de 20.000 personnes évacuées et état d'urgence déclaré en Colombie-Britannique face aux feux de forêtFRMoyen-Orient : tensions persistantes, rejet du plan de paix et blocage du détroit d'OrmuzFRIsraël rejette la feuille de route américaine acceptée par le HamasFRExplosion du trafic de cannabis entre la Thaïlande et la France selon l'OFASTFRIncendies en France : deux réactivations observées sur le feu de la Drôme, mobilisant plus de 400 pompiersFRArabie saoudite, Turquie et Pakistan concluent un pacte de défense mutuelleCRYPTO-FRFaille de sécurité sur les portefeuilles Coldcard : plus de 110 millions de dollars dérobésFRExplosion d'un drone armé en Bulgarie près de la frontière roumaineFRL'Allemagne, terrain de chasse des services secrets russesFRAllemagne : de nouveaux drones aperçus au-dessus d'un site militaireFRPlus de 20.000 personnes évacuées et état d'urgence déclaré en Colombie-Britannique face aux feux de forêtFRMoyen-Orient : tensions persistantes, rejet du plan de paix et blocage du détroit d'OrmuzFRIsraël rejette la feuille de route américaine acceptée par le HamasFRExplosion du trafic de cannabis entre la Thaïlande et la France selon l'OFASTFRIncendies en France : deux réactivations observées sur le feu de la Drôme, mobilisant plus de 400 pompiersFRArabie saoudite, Turquie et Pakistan concluent un pacte de défense mutuelleCRYPTO-FRFaille de sécurité sur les portefeuilles Coldcard : plus de 110 millions de dollars dérobésFRExplosion d'un drone armé en Bulgarie près de la frontière roumaineFRL'Allemagne, terrain de chasse des services secrets russesFRAllemagne : de nouveaux drones aperçus au-dessus d'un site militaire
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social policy

Stable4 articles4 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 20/07/2026

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Yakutia Updates Socio-Economic Development Strategy to 2050
En développement
Politique·22/06/2026Résumé IA

Yakutia Updates Socio-Economic Development Strategy to 2050

Yakutia's State Assembly has updated its socio-economic development strategy until 2032, 2036, and 2050. The revised plan integrates federal strategies for the Far East, Arctic, and scientific development, incorporating new national projects and performance indicators. Key areas include healthcare, education, transport, and ecology, with novelties like AI-based personalized medicine and poverty reduction goals.

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Shoplifters aren't just bad to the bone or mums stealing nappies. The truth is more complex| Emily Kenway
ACTU
26/04/2026

Shoplifters aren't just bad to the bone or mums stealing nappies. The truth is more complex| Emily Kenway

Speaking to career thieves as part of my research, I learned that childhood abuse, a life in care and little education has led them to this placeEmily Kenway is a social policy doctoral researcher at the University of Edinburgh and author of Who Cares: the Hidden Crisis of Caregiving and How We Solve ItRyan* is 25 and he’s a shoplifter. He’s good at it too – about four times a week, he makes “no small money” by stealing and reselling goods from large department stores where security is limited. He’s strategic: he makes sure he’s clean and tidy, and keeps aware of CCTV. He usually steals just one or two high-value items to limit the risk of detection – designer garments or a small speaker, which he slips into a bag as he walks around the shop, before browsing a little longer and exiting.His actions are part of recent record highs in shoplifting offences. From March 2024 to March 2025, there were 530,643 offences recorded in England and Wales. This is a 20% rise on the previous year and the highest figure since current police recording practices began in 2003. There has been ample media coverage of this spike, helped by the recent scandal of a Waitrose worker being sacked after confronting a man stealing Easter eggs. Retail workers are suffering on the frontline; in its 2026 crime survey, the British Retail Consortium found that theft was “a major trigger for violence and abuse of staff”, leading the trade union for retail workers to warn that “shoplifting is not a victimless crime”. Meanwhile, the claim that Britain’s shoplifting “epidemic” symbolises a wider descent into “lawlessness” has become a familiar one in the media.Emily Kenway is a social policy doctoral researcher at the University of Edinburgh and author of Who Cares: the Hidden Crisis of Caregiving and How We Solve It Continue reading...

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