Panama : plus de 2 700 personnes toujours dans des abris d’urgence un mois après le séisme

Read the full story →

Panama City, 11 novembre 2026 – Un mois après qu'un puissant séisme a frappé le centre du Panama, plus de 2 700 personnes se trouvent toujours dans 100 abris d'urgence, des milliers de maisons ont été détruites et de nombreuses familles devront attendre des mois avant de pouvoir rentrer chez elles. Alors que le gouvernement panaméen a engagé un vaste programme de reconstruction, avec 1 300 nouvelles maisons déjà en construction, l'Organisation internationale pour les migrations (OIM) appelle à des ressources supplémentaires pour aider les personnes déplacées à accéder à des abris d'urgence sûrs, à réparer les logements endommagés et à se relever pendant que les habitations permanentes sont en cours de construction. « Les efforts de reconstruction menés par le gouvernement du Panama constituent une étape importante pour aider les familles à reconstruire leur vie, mais pour beaucoup d'entre elles, les conséquences du séisme continuent de se faire sentir », a déclaré Denisse Velázquez, cheffe de mission de l'OIM au Panama. « À mesure que les efforts de relèvement progressent, nous devons veiller à ce que les familles disposent de lieux d'hébergement sûrs et du soutien dont elles ont besoin pendant la reconstruction. Avec des ressources supplémentaires, nous pouvons atteindre davantage de familles, améliorer les conditions dans les abris d'urgence et les aider à progresser vers un relèvement durable. » Le séisme de magnitude 7,5 a frappé la péninsule d'Azuero le 9 octobre. Il a touché le plus durement les communautés rurales de Los Santos, Herrera et Veraguas. Au 2 novembre, le Système national de protection civile du Panama (SINAPROC) avait inspecté près de 20 000 habitations et constaté que 4 600 d'entre elles avaient été entièrement détruites. Le gouvernement du Panama a annoncé son intention de construire 2 700 nouvelles maisons pour les familles qui ont perdu la leur, avec des logements supplémentaires attendus à mesure que les évaluations des dommages se poursuive

Dave Smith: What if WordPress was built for Users not Developers – Create not Learn
by Dave Smith on 13th November 2026 at 14:55
What if the WordPress site editor was designed around what you want to do, not how WordPress is built? In this video I walk through Create Not Learn, an experimental plugin that explores one possible answer. It uses everyday words, starts from tasks rather than menus, and keeps the complex tools out of the way until you need them. We’re using it to test ideas with real people… Source
Open Channels FM: AI and the Changing Landscape of Game Preservation
by Open Channels FM on 13th November 2026 at 14:06
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the way classic video games are preserved and enjoyed. As AI-assisted tools become more accessible, developers can reverse engineer, emulate, and port games to hardware and operating systems they were never originally designed for. This trend is lowering the technical barriers that once kept old games locked away on obsolete platforms.
WordPress.org blog: Copy Your WordPress Site with Reprint
by Adam Zieliński on 13th November 2026 at 12:00
Reprint is a free, open-source, PHP-based tool that copies a WordPress site’s files and database. The plugin is available in the WordPress.org Plugin Directory, along with the command-line client used to copy the site. WordPress has long let you export your posts and pages. Moving the site itself means bringing along its theme, plugins, uploads, and settings, too. Making that easier has been part of WordPress’s Data Liberation work since 2024. Example use cases You can use Reprint to copy your site to a new host, or to create a local copy meant for testing. While moving your site to a new host, visitors can keep using the original. Use Reprint to copy the site, and then open the copy to check that your pages load, your images appear, and your forms work before you send visitors there. When you’re ready to switch, pause changes on the original site, make one last copy, and point your domain to the new host. The step-by-step guide to moving your site walks you through the move. You can also use Reprint to create a site copy meant for testing, a place to try changes without affecting the site your visitors use. Copy your site to your computer or try the experimental, browser-based option in WordPress Playground. Use the copy to try a new layout with your existing pages, see how a plugin fits into your site, or check that everything still works after a WordPress update. How Reprint copies a site Reprint sends your files and database directly to the computer or server you choose, one piece at a time, without needing to connect to an external service. The transfer can begin without your old host having to make room for an archive of the whole site. If the connection drops during the copy, you can resume from the last saved point. If you give Reprint a new site address, it can update links that point to the old one. It builds on the WordPress Importer’s approach to rewriting links and applies it to the copied database, including links stored in site settings, blocks, shortcodes, and complex data structures like serialized data or custom fields safely without corrupting tables. When copying a site repeatedly, Reprint figures out what changed since the last time and copies only the files it needs. Try Reprint You don’t need to connect your own site to see how Reprint works. Try the experimental, browser-based option in WordPress Playground. You can copy a sample site right in your browser, with nothing to install. When you’re ready to work with your own pages and settings, start with a test site you manage. The guide to making your first copy takes you from installing the plugin to opening the copied site on your computer.
Open Channels FM: After the Announcement, Open Channels News Week in Review
by Open Channels FM on 13th November 2026 at 10:13
This week’s news looked at AI, open-source licensing, security automation, regulatory software, enterprise spending, SaaS alternatives, maintenance challenges, patents, and credential risks.
WordCamp Central: WordPress Campus Connect Compact Polytechnic Institute
by ATIKUR RAHMAN on 13th November 2026 at 09:21
Campus Connect event On November 12, 2026, I had the opportunity to join the Campus Connect event at Compact Polytechnic Institute, Feni, as a speaker. I shared my WordPress journey—from being a Student to becoming a Mentor and now a Community Speaker. My journey with the WordPress community has been truly amazing. I look forward to contributing more by participating in and organizing different community events. A big thanks to the students of Compact Polytechnic Institute for their enthusiasm and for organizing such a wonderful event. It was great to see many students learning about WordPress and discovering how they can contribute to the WordPress community. Overall, it was a wonderful experience. Alhamdulillah!