C3RD

ALT D’après une étude du ministère de l’Intérieur parue en 2022, les actes de maltraitance envers les animaux ont augmenté de 30 % entre 2016 et 2021. Pour y faire face, le ministère de l’intérieur a décidé, le 28 octobre 2022, la création, à compter du 1er janvier 2023, d’une division nationale de lutte contre la maltraitance animale (DNLMA) rattachée à l’Office central de lutte contre les atteintes à l’environnement et à la santé publique (OCLAESP). La création de cette brigade fait suite au durcissement des peines en cas de sévices graves ou actes de cruautés commis envers les animaux par la loi du 30 novembre 2021. Elle vient, en outre, consacrer et renforcer des initiatives d’abord locales. Intervenants Céline GARDEL : Capitaine de Police et fondatrice de l’association « Les4pattounes » Christian AMUNZATEGUY : Procureur de la République au Tribunal judiciaire de Saint-Gaudens

ALT Première reconnaissance de l’interruption volontaire de grossesse. Le "8 novembre 1972, s’achevait à Bobigny un célèbre procès mené tambour battant par l’avocate Gisèle Halimi. Il allait servir de prémices à la loi Veil de 1975 autorisant l’interruption volontaire de grossesse"

ALT Jean-Pascal van Ypersele is a full professor of climate and sustainable development sciences at UCLouvain (Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium) and a member of the Académie royale de Belgique. He is also a physicist and climate modeler who worked at NCAR (National Center for Atmospheric Research, USA). Jean-Pascal has published with natural and social scientists about climate change and sustainable development at global and regional scales for forty years. He co-authored the first quadrennial UN Global Sustainable Development Report (2019) and was a member of the EU Mission Board on Adaptation to Climate Change, including Societal Transformation (2019-2021). He has participated in most UN conferences on climate issues since 1979, including almost all COPs (adviser to the Belgian delegation and the Fiji COP23 Presidency). He was IPCC Vice-Chair (2008 to 2015) which was awarded The Nobel Peace Prize 2007 for its efforts to build up and disseminate greater knowledge about man-made

ALT Elisa Morgera is the UN Special Rapporteur on Climate Change and Human Rights. She is Professor of Global Environmental Law at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow (UK) and Adjunct Professor in International and European Union Environmental Law at the University of Eastern Finland. From 2019 to 2024, Ms. Morgera directed the One Ocean Hub, a Global North/South research collaboration on human rights and the ocean, which connected natural and social scientists, legal experts, artists, human rights holders and defenders, to support fair, inclusive and transformative decision-making. Previously, she worked with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in Italy and the United Nations Development Programme in Barbados; and continued to collaborate with the United Nations and other international organizations as consultant and independent expert. She advised governments and civil society in Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, the Caribbean, and the South Pacific.