To display this YouTube content, it is necessary to authorize audience measurement and advertising cookies.

An extension in your browser appears to be blocking the loading of the video player. To be able to watch this content, you must disable or uninstall it.

Published on: 05/01/2026 - 4:30 p.m.

While some students can now take the bus to go to school in Apatou, a landlocked commune in western Guyana, on the border with Surinam, others still have to go by canoe. They make a long journey every day on the Maroni River, due to lack of road transport.

Also in the contents of this edition:

Guadeloupe: record volume of sargassum on the beaches of Saint-François

Guadeloupe is facing a new invasion of sargassum. These brown algae are piling up in record quantities on the beaches of the archipelago, to the great dismay of marine professionals. In Saint-François, a town whose economic activity is primarily oriented towards seaside activities, the marina is unrecognizable.

The disappearance of Air Antilles

The Pointe-à-Pitre commercial court this week declared the liquidation of Air Antilles. With more than 120,000 passengers each year, the airline played an essential role for the inhabitants of Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint-Barthélemy and Saint-Martin. Its disappearance leaves a big void in the region's air traffic.

Second successful launch for Ariane 6

The European launcher Ariane 6 took off on Thursday from the Kourour space center, in Guyana, with 32 satellites from the Amazon LEO constellation on board. A project which aims to enable a high-speed internet connection from space in areas with little or no coverage by conventional terrestrial networks.

A solidarity grocery store on the roads of Guadeloupe

A traveling solidarity grocery store crisscrosses the neighborhoods of Gourbeyre, in Guadeloupe. This bus, which allows you to get supplies at a lower cost but also to recreate social ties, is a very useful tool to fight against precariousness.

Tahiti: discovering Te Pari

A natural jewel located at the end of the Tahiti peninsula, Te Pari offers a unique landscape, between coral and volcanic stone. Specialized guides allow the general public to discover these breathtaking landscapes.

Related keywords

The content you are trying to access does not exist or is no longer available.