Clément Girardot

1 month ago | equaltimes.org | Clément Girardot

View as Gallery El Mar Caspio, rodeado por Rusia, Azerbaiyán, Irán, Turkmenistán y Kazajistán, tiene una superficie similar a la de Alemania. Sin embargo, desde 1995 no ha dejado de reducirse, y el nivel de agua ha descendido más de dos metros. Los científicos predicen que su superficie podría mermar un 30% a finales de siglo.

1 month ago | equaltimes.org | Clément Girardot

Photo Reports 22 March 2025 Explore similar themes EnvironmentIranRussian Federation Turkmenistan Kazakhstan Agriculture and fisheriesClimate crisisPollutionAzerbaijan View as Gallery The Caspian Sea – bordered by Russia, Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan – spans an area roughly equivalent to the size of Germany. However, it has been steadily shrinking since 1995, with water levels dropping by over two metres. Scientists predict its surface area could decline by 30 per cent by the...

1 month ago | culinarybackstreets.com | Clément Girardot

From the bustling Melikishvili Avenue, we ascended a few steps to arrive at Praktika. The venue features three rooms adorned with white walls, well-worn parquet flooring, and standard-issue tables and chairs. Its resemblance to study rooms is no coincidence; Praktika is situated just a stone’s throw away from Tbilisi State University, the city’s largest university, most of the customers are students, and the space is a former language school. The café’s humble appearance is not suprising.

Nov 15, 2024 | culinarybackstreets.com | Clément Girardot

Situated near a school, Tbilisi’s London Park brims with life, with children and teenagers enjoying the playground or relaxing on benches around a modest fountain. Although close to some of the city’s busiest tourist streets, the park is flanked by unrenovated buildings and lacks a proper lawn. In a way, it has maintained the old atmosphere of Tbilisi: raw, unpretentious, yet joyful.

Nov 9, 2024 | lemonde.fr | Clément Girardot

Tbilissi vit toujours à l’heure des élections législatives. Loin d’apporter une réponse claire, le scrutin du 26 octobre a accouché d’une nouvelle crise politique. Le long des avenues de la capitale géorgienne, les immenses affiches électorales de Rêve géorgien sont toujours présentes.