Records
6 records where Dieynaba Diop is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years
Question· Question écrite17240open
France · National Assembly · 28 July 2026
Ms. Dieynaba Diop draws the attention of the Minister of the Economy, Finance and Industrial, Energy and Digital Sovereignty to the future of universal access to terrestrial radio, FM and DAB+, in the context of European changes in electronic communications. The draft Digital Networks Act, supported by the European Commission, simply, in its article 112, repeats the provisions of the European code of electronic communications (EECC), by requiring the integration of DAB+ only in vehicles already equipped with a car radio. However, this approach is today proving insufficient. Indeed, some car manufacturers are now opting to market vehicles without an integrated radio receiver, favoring purely connected solutions. This trend raises crucial issues. On the one hand, it questions pluralism and information sovereignty. In the absence of a car radio, access to stations relies on digital intermediaries, capable of influencing their referencing, distribution, and even monetization. Such dependence weakens the direct link between listeners and radio services, which is essential to a free, accessible and equitable information model. On the other hand, this mutation represents a risk for security and resilience. Terrestrial radio, whether FM or DAB+, remains to this day the only media capable of operating reliably in the event of a major crisis, particularly when digital networks are failing or saturated. The recent massive power outages in Europe have reminded us of the importance of radio as a source of last resort information for populations. In this context, all players in the sector radiophonique calls for an extension of the obligation to equip all new vehicles with terrestrial radio receivers, in order to guarantee universal, free and resilient access to information. Also, she asks him if the Government intends to support a review of the legislative framework - whether within the framework of the Digital Networks Act at European level, or a national text - aimed at imposing the integration of an FM radio receiver and DAB+ in all new vehicles marketed in France and, more broadly, within the European Union, in order to preserve direct, sovereign and secure access to radio for all citizens.
Question· Question écrite15345open
France · National Assembly · 26 May 2026
Ms. Dieynaba Diop draws the attention of the Minister of Regional Planning and Decentralization to the consequences of the reduction in the DGF for the municipalities of Yvelines. Between 2025 and 2026, Yvelines municipalities are expected to suffer an overall reduction of 12.4 million euros, or an average loss estimated at 48,000 euros per municipality. In an already highly constrained economic context, marked in particular by the increase in manufacturing costs, energy, gas and electricity, local elected officials are warning of a growing risk of financial asphyxiation of local authorities. This reduction in budgetary room for maneuver comes at a time when mayors must implement the commitments they made to their constituents during the last municipal elections, in the interest of preserving local public action and the proper functioning of our local democracy. This situation raises more broadly the question of the resources granted to local authorities within the framework of decentralization. It also questions the relevance of the methods of calculation and distribution of the DGF, the unfair nature of which many elected officials now denounce, as well as the need to strengthen the financial autonomy of communities. In this context, she wishes to know what measures the Government intends to implement in order to guarantee sustainable financial resources adapted to their expenses.
Question· Question écrite14918answered
France · National Assembly · 5 May 2026
Ms. Dieynaba Diop draws the attention of the Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs to the persistent obstacles to the delivery of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip, in a context where the operations of international organizations are severely hampered. On December 30, 2025, Israeli authorities adopted new provisions aimed at limiting, or even banning, the activities of 37 humanitarian organizations international. These restrictions come at a time when the humanitarian situation there is experiencing a continuing and extremely worrying deterioration, marked by considerable food insecurity. According to the IPC report published in the summer of 2025, one in three people was forced to go several days without eating. More than 20,000 children have been hospitalized for acute malnutrition in Gaza City. By Elsewhere, at least 26% of the enclave's population reached level 5 (the highest) on its food insecurity scale. Despite the partial reopening of the Rafah crossing point between Gaza and Egypt, UNRWA highlights the risks linked to the intermittent delivery of aid, contrary to international humanitarian law and unacceptable for the health of civilian populations. According to the UN working group on discrimination against women and girls, the latter are particularly affected by this situation, suffering disproportionately from deprivation, even as access to food, health care, water, sanitation and decent housing continues to deteriorate. Young girls face increased risks from malnutrition, preventable diseases, forced displacement and disappearance of protective mechanisms. The blocking of humanitarian aid further aggravates these vulnerabilities, promoting dropouts, as well as the risks of exploitation and violence. In this context, she wishes to know what actions France intends to take, in coordination with its European and international partners, to guarantee regular, sufficient and unimpeded access to humanitarian aid in the Gaza Strip. Of Furthermore, she would like to know the diplomatic initiatives of the Government in the search for a viable political solution in the Gaza Strip, a few months after the recognition of the State of Palestine by France, on the sidelines of the 80th UN General Assembly.
Question· Question écrite7416open
France · National Assembly · 10 June 2025
Ms. Dieynaba Diop draws the attention of the Minister to the Minister of Labor, Health, Solidarity and Families, responsible for health and access to care, to the persistent shortage of psychotropic medications currently affecting France. For several months, health professionals and patients alike have been warning of growing supply tensions regarding several molecules essential to the treatment of burden of psychiatric disorders, notably quetiapine, lithium, sertraline and even venlafaxine. Since January 1, 2025, the National Agency for the Safety of Medicines and Health Products (ANSM) has reported fourteen cases of tensions or stock shortages concerning psychotropic medications. These shortages have particularly serious consequences for patients with mental disorders, jeopardizing the continuity of care, stability of treatment and, in certain cases, the very safety of the people concerned. They also generate great concern among caregivers and families, forced to juggle alternative solutions that are sometimes unsuitable or unavailable locally. While psychiatric pathologies are constantly increasing, mental health needs continue to grow, Government had made it a major national cause, this situation reveals a worrying vulnerability of the French system of supply of essential medicines. Consequently, she asks what measures the Government intends to implement to guarantee long-term access to the psychotropic treatments necessary for patients, secure the supply chain and production of these medicines and improve the transparency on the status of stocks and the deadlines for restoring supplies.
Question· Question écrite6323answered
France · National Assembly · 29 April 2025
Ms Dieynaba Diop draws the attention of the Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs to the alarming situation in the Darfur region of Sudan, already marked by decades of violence. Humanitarian access has become extremely limited, or even impossible in some areas, due to persistent insecurity. Humanitarian actors warn of famine situations, collapse of health services and violence systematic attacks, particularly against women and children. 12.6 million people have been displaced since April 2023 according to the United Nations. The risk of genocide, particularly against the African populations of Darfur, is regularly mentioned by certain NGOs and researchers. In recent days, the situation has deteriorated further. The town of El-Fasher is besieged by the military militia of the Forces of rapid support (FSR) for several months, worsening the delivery of humanitarian aid, further endangering civilian populations. Faced with this emergency situation, the international community, including France, has a crucial role to play in providing emergency humanitarian aid. However, conditions on the ground, including persistent violence, insecurity and restrictions imposed by some local authorities, make the delivery of aid particularly complex. Also, the MP would like to know what measures France, in collaboration with its international partners, is implementing to guarantee safe, rapid and unhindered access to humanitarian aid in the Darfur region. She also wishes to know if France plans to increase its diplomatic engagement, in particular with neighboring countries. of Sudan and the African Union, in order to collectively respond to the humanitarian emergency and prevent wider destabilization of the Sahel region and the Horn of Africa.
Question· Question écrite6275answered
France · National Assembly · 29 April 2025
Ms. Dieynaba Diop draws the attention of the Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister, responsible for equality between women and men and the fight against discrimination, to strengthening the fight against violence against women in rural areas. While only a third of the French population lives in rural areas, nearly 47% of feminicides are recorded there, reflecting an overexposure of women in rural areas. violence, particularly within the family. Women living in rural areas face a “double punishment”, they also experience major obstacles in their journey to protection and escaping violence, which is on average much longer. These specificities are numerous and serious: social and geographical isolation, strong knowledge between social groups favoring silence, distance from public and social services, a lack of accessibility to emergency accommodation centers, a dependence on mobility and the car, as well as a lack of access to information and support systems such as 3919. Indeed, in 2023, calls from the 14 most rural departments represented only 3% of the total calls received on the 3919 line, revealing a worrying under-use of existing systems. An even more marginalized category is that female farmers, who suffer a “triple punishment”: in addition to the violence and constraints linked to the territory, they are often economically dependent on their spouse by being co-farmers and are familiar with cumbersome, complex and specific agricultural administrative procedures on which few are trained. In addition, no support structure is currently dedicated to women farmers who are victims of violence, although some exist. for farmers in difficulty (Agri' listen, Peasant solidarity). In this context, she questions her about the specific measures she intends to take as part of the interministerial plan for equality between women and men 2023-2027 in order to strengthen the fight against violence against women in rural areas, improve access to rights, adapt aid measures to these territories and guarantee better coverage. burden of victims in rural areas, particularly women farmers.