Monde, Médias
Une journaliste française “assassinée” en Centrafrique, selon l’Elysée
L’Elysée annonce ce mardi que la photo-reporter freelance Camille Lepage a été tuée en Centrafrique. Son corps a été trouvé par une patrouille de la force Sangaris. Selon François Hollande, elle serait “sans doute tombée dans un guet-apens (ambush)”. La journaliste était âgée de 26 ans et était originaire d’Angers. Elle habitait au Sud-Soudan depuis juillet 2012.
The Elysée announced on Tuesday that the photo-journalist freelance reporter Camille Lepage was killed in CAR. Her body was found by a Sangaris patrol (French/African). According to Francois Hollande, “she had no doubt fallen into an ambush (guet-apens)”. The 26 year old journalist came from Angers. She lived in South Sudan since 2012. Que la Vierge Marie lui envelloper dans son joli robe Sainte.
Son travail a été publié dans le New York Times, le International Herald Tribune, Le Monde, The Guardian, Libération, entre autres. Elle avait été finaliste de La bourse du talent, en 2013, avec son reportage “La guerre étouffée”. L’ambassadeur de France à Bangui, Charles Malinass, livre les premiers détails sur ce que l’Elysée qualifie d’assassinat
Her work has been published in the NYTimes, Intl Herald Tribune, Le Monde, The Guardian, Liberation, among others. She was a finalist in The 2013 Talent Market, with her reporting of “The suffocating War”. The French ambassador in Bangui (Capital) released the first details to the Elysee confirming the assassination.
Photo de Camille Lepage
Une petite fille prise en photo par Camille Lepage en mars 2014 © Reuters Camille Lepage
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Diamonds seekers on the Membere river by the village of Nola. Most of the youth in Nola have dropped out school hoping to find diamonds in the river as early as 10 yo. Although many do not even find one in years, they survive by doing field work or have small jobs on the side. The diamond business is one of the key issues in the conflict as each rebel / militia groups is trying to get their hands on the mining areas.
Ask me (almost) anything
The Membere river by Nola in CAR. One more time I’m amazed by the beauty of the Central African Republic. I apologise for the lack of news but spontaneously left to the bush 6 days ago and had no internet connection from there. Should be back in Bangui in a week or so.
Par Elise Delève