Minutes of the Council of Ministers of January 25, 2023 Tahitinewsco

The following files were approved by the Council of Ministers during their meeting on Wednesday. The "Tteti 'i'a" device was established in 2021 to promote domestic tourism by encouraging locals to stay on our islands in tourist accommodations. The "Tteti 'i'a" device's validity periods for the year 2023 are listed below.

The goal was to boost domestic consumption and support not only the tourism industry but also local businesses, restaurants, shops, craftspeople, farmers, and fishermen, especially in the most isolated archipelagos. The Tuamotu archipelago received the majority of the "Tteti 'i'a" scheme's benefits in 2022 (48 percent of travelers), and the islands that these travelers most frequently visited were Rangiroa, Fakarava, Mataiva, Tikehau, Rurutu, Moorea, and Huahine.

The device has continued to be most frequently used for lodging, particularly at small, family-run hotels where it has accounted for more than half of the generated coupons. Given its beneficial effects, the system has been extended for the year 2023 under the same terms as those of the year 2022.

Reservations must be made during the following times: from March 1 to September 28, 2023; from November 1 to December 31, 2023. This is the same as the previous year, so the designated and fixed times of use have been established. The following time frames are required for stays: January 1 through June 30, 2023; and September 1 through December 31, 2023.

The website www can be accessed for any additional information. titeti-aia.

Call Tahiti Tourisme at (40) 50 57 71 to find out more information. The Council of Ministers has awarded four investment grants to finance studies and work related to public buildings that can be used as survival shelters in the archipelago of the Tuamotu Islands in the event of a major meteorological event. The grants are part of the agreement relating to the development of municipalities and are provided by the delegation for the development of municipalities.

Recall that this agreement, which was signed by Prime Minister Jean Castex in Paris on March 30, 2021, and all of the Tavanas in Papeete on April 29, 2021, ushers in a new program for the construction of shelters, with a budget of more than 6.2 billion XPF, to be split between the State and the Country up to 47.5 percent each between 2021 and 2025, and 5 percent by the municipalities. Having gained some experience, the aforementioned institutional partners wished to improve upon the challenges encountered in the past.

As a result, the municipalities affected by the operations are full participants in the decision-making process under this new system. It is true that they chose these public construction projects, and they will use the assistance of the State and the Nation to occupy and maintain them for their services.

An investment subsidy is thus granted in this instance to the municipality of Hao for the construction of a town hall/survival shelter. On the location of the present town hall, she wants to erect a brand-new building.

With regard to this first operation, the nation is contributing 162 million XPF. A subsidy of 144,8 million Fcfp is also given to the municipality of Fakarava for the completion of work on the construction of a town hall/multipurpose hall that meets the standards for a survival shelter on the Kauehi atoll.

There are currently two shelters in the municipality of Tureia. However, due to an inadequate total capacity, it seeks to make up for this shortcoming by granting an extension, which will provide an additional 122 people with protection.

As a result, the municipality receives a 114.05 million XPF grant from the government to help with the cost of building the town hall extension. Last but not least, the municipality of Manihi receives an investment grant in the amount of 4.8 million XPF for the completion of studies relating to the construction of a fire and rescue center that will also serve as a center administrative and shelter to para-cyclonic standards on the atoll of Ahe.

The proposed building will complete the survival school-shelter constructed in 2020 and ensure the safety of the entire population of Ahe in the event of a severe weather event. Through these grants, the Country continues to support municipalities as part of its policy.

The quality of municipal public service missions, which are vital to citizens' quality of life, are specifically and most concretely strengthened by this assistance. Additional grant in support of the AISPF The Council of Ministers, on the recommendation of the Minister of Housing, awarded an additional operating grant of 25 million XPF to the Association "Rahu Ora - Social real estate agency of French Polynesia" in order to maintain the supply of housing for students while the Outumaoro student accommodation center is undergoing rehabilitation and to ensure the rehousing of families who have been subject to expulsion measures in 2022.

Thus, with the help of this assistance, 210 families (up from the initial plan of 200), 100 students (up from the initial plan of 50), and 25 young workers will be able to find housing for the 2022 fiscal year. Prices for hydrocarbons on February 1, 2023 Crude oil prices are still trending in a very erratic manner.

The hydrocarbon price level will remain unchanged for the entire month of February 2023, according to the Council of Ministers. Because of this, the costs of hydrocarbons marketed to the general public are always set as follows: Public unleaded gasoline is 181 XPF per liter, and Public diesel is 183 XPF per liter.

The nation will continue to keep a close eye on developments in the energy market situation over the upcoming months given the challenging economic environment and increased risk of a global recession. Subsidy in favor of the GDSA On the Minister of Agriculture and Land's recommendation, the Council of Ministers approved a financial aid package totaling 3,834,727 XPF for the Animal Health Defense Group of French Polynesia (GDSA) in order to help them realize equipment investments.

In order to quickly perform simple or orientation diagnoses before a potential diagnosis of certainty that can be performed later in an externally accredited laboratory, this aid will be used to purchase laboratory equipment. The Tahiti-Faa'a airport will soon be home to a canine team as French Polynesia works to strengthen its biosecurity.

Currently undergoing training in New Zealand with the Ministry for Primary Industries are three Directorate of Biosecurity (DBS) dog handlers. The dogs' arrival is anticipated to happen at the start of April 2023, and their return is anticipated to happen at the end of March.

This program is a part of the nation's efforts to better safeguard our fenua from the introduction of pests, plant products, and animals that are not permitted for import. Support for it comes from the Regional Oceanian Lands Project for the Sustainable Management of Ecosystems (PROTEGE), an EDF partially funded by the European Union, whose implementation is entrusted in part to the Oceanian Regional Program for the Environment (SPREP).

). The canine team, which will be a part of the Public Territorial Administration of French Polynesia and work to protect our islands, will go into operation at the beginning of the second quarter with three biosecurity detector dogs.

The area adjacent to the DBS's premises in Faa'a is currently being fitted out with the kennel intended to house the dogs. Project for a cybersecurity and resource center in French Polynesia Cyber risks are growing throughout the world, and Polynesia is not exempt.

The entire Polynesian economy and the public sector are both affected by this strategic issue. It is evident that even if protection or awareness measures are implemented, Polynesian actors still do not have a good understanding of cyber risk, its effects, and the protective or reactionary measures that should be taken.

The Information System Department (DSI) has adopted a voluntary strategy with regard to the scope of its intervention for public services. Consequently, Polynesia gains from the administration of an action plan for our information system, beginning with a diagnosis that is currently being finalized.

The National Information Systems Security Agency (ANSSI), which has been active in mainland France for many years, is stepping up its efforts in the overseas territories. Its goal is to increase the level of cybersecurity there and, first and foremost, to increase its understanding of ecosystems. In other words, ANSSI wants to organize the cybersecurity network in the overseas territories where it is believed that there is a low level of awareness of this problem.

Without a doubt, distance and dispersal are also motivating factors for interventions that are effective. ANSSI has therefore suggested that each overseas local authority indicate its interest in starting and developing a cybersecurity resource center. Reinforcing cybersecurity through a local resource center.

For both public and private actors who are concerned with digital security, the cybersecurity resource center is a place where knowledge and skills are concentrated. Its goals are to: increase awareness by promoting and disseminating best practices; provide communication content tailored to the local context based on national elements; structure and consolidate the local ecosystem to strengthen the cybersecurity capabilities of the territory; share and disseminate solutions tailored to users and the context; strengthen the network of stakeholders and the local skills available; gather training needs and respond to them; centralize information;.

We can only support the establishment of such a center, particularly in light of the technical and financial support that ANSSI has announced, given that public services and the private sector's awareness of issues related to cybersecurity is still insufficient. In addition to the interventions made by the State for organizations of vital interest (OIV), the community in French Polynesia must serve as the pilot for this project.

Favorable cooperation with New Caledonia in the future Beyond Polynesia alone, reflection must be conducted at the level of the Pacific, in particular French-speaking regions. In the presence of the director of the information system (DSI) and staff members from the Ministry of Education and the Modernization of the Administration, who are responsible for digital, a Caledonian delegation also discussed the topic during their most recent trip to Tahiti.

Therefore, it is intended that cybersecurity will be incorporated into the 2022–2024 action plan of the cooperation agreement for public innovation and transformation (CCITP), application of the future partnership framework agreement for the economic, social, cultural, and environmental development of French Polynesia, which is currently being finalized. It would be possible to respond over longer time slots thanks to the date change line, which would allow for coverage of a significant portion of the weekend, pool training and experience, form teams with complementary skills/areas of expertise, and have teams with these teams.

Envisioned action plan To discuss this project for Polynesia and the potential for intervention in the form of technical or financial support for the deployment of a resource center, discussions have been opened with ANSSI by the Department of Modernization and Administrative Reforms (DMRA) and the Department of Information Systems (DSI). They made it possible to agree on the project methodology listed below: A prefiguration study of the Polynesia cybersecurity resource center: This study will make it possible to build the project and will help us to specify the scope, legal form, economic model, and resource requirements of this catalyst for the development of French Polynesia. An exploratory mission by ANSSI to Polynesia from January 30 to February 3, 2023: To enable ANSSI to understand the potential and constraints of French Polynesia.

for both public and private Polynesian actors in terms of cybersecurity. Collaboration with the cybermalveillance will help to strengthen cybersecurity awareness initiatives.

It is also planned for the gouv . fr group to introduce digital tools and media in Polynesia. Annual Public Service Conference 2023 Transforming public action: a collective mission As it does each year, the Public Service Conference seeks to bring together all executives, specifically the heads of public entities, their deputies, middle management, heads of project managers, and technical advisers from ministerial offices to discuss a theme related to public action.

a genuine chance to interact and promote agents' best practices for a more effective administration. Additionally, it aims to inspire others to start similar initiatives by showcasing organizations that have completed public transformation projects.

This invitation is extended to officials from French Polynesian municipalities and organizations that support public innovation. On Tuesday, March 7, 2023 starting at 8 a.m., the public service conference's seventh edition will take place.

m. to 12:30 p.

m. The transformation of public action will be the main topic of discussion at the Te Fare Tauhiti Nui Grand Theater.

The current era makes it even more important to put the principles of public service continuity and mutability into practice. In order to effectively meet the expectations of our fellow citizens and respond to our society's ongoing evolution, the public service must be able to adapt quickly.

Grants to schools On the Minister of Education's recommendation, the Council of Ministers approved five investment grants totaling 59,920,000 XPF in favor of schools. The grants are given out as follows: 13 total visitors, 13 visitors on this date in 2023 on Tuesday, March 7 starting at 8 a.m.

m. to 12:30 p.

m. The transformation of public action will be the main topic of discussion at the Te Fare Tauhiti Nui Grand Theater.

The current era makes it even more important to put the principles of public service continuity and mutability into practice. In order to effectively meet the expectations of our fellow citizens and respond to our society's ongoing evolution, the public service must be able to adapt quickly.

Grants to schools On the Minister of Education's recommendation, the Council of Ministers approved five investment grants totaling 59,920,000 XPF in favor of schools. The grants are given out as follows: 13 total visitors, 13 visitors on this date in 2023 on Tuesday, March 7 starting at 8 a.m.

m. to 12:30 p.

m. The transformation of public action will be the main topic of discussion at the Te Fare Tauhiti Nui Grand Theater.

The current era makes it even more important to put the principles of public service continuity and mutability into practice. In order to effectively meet the expectations of our fellow citizens and respond to our society's ongoing evolution, the public service must be able to adapt quickly.

Grants to schools On the Minister of Education's recommendation, the Council of Ministers approved five investment grants totaling 59,920,000 XPF in favor of schools. 13 visitors in total, 13 visitors today, with the focus being on the transformation of public action, are distributed the grants as follows.

The application of the principles of continuity of public service and its mutability are even more crucial in the current period. In order to effectively meet the expectations of our fellow citizens and respond to our society's ongoing evolution, the public service must be able to adapt quickly.

Grants to schools On the Minister of Education's recommendation, the Council of Ministers approved five investment grants totaling 59,920,000 XPF in favor of schools. 13 visitors in total, 13 visitors today, with the focus being on the transformation of public action, are distributed the grants as follows.

The current era makes it even more important to put the principles of public service continuity and mutability into practice. The public service must be able to adapt quickly to the constant evolution of our society and respond effectively to the expectations of our fellow citizens.

Grants to schools On the proposal of the Minister of Education, the Council of Ministers granted 5 investment grants, for a total amount of 59,920,000 XPF, in favor of schools. The grants are allocated as follows: 13 visitors overall, 13 visitors today The public service must be able to quickly adapt to the ongoing evolution of our society and effectively meet the expectations of our fellow citizens.

Grants to schools On the proposal of the Minister of Education, the Council of Ministers granted 5 investment grants, for a total amount of 59,920,000 XPF, in favor of schools. The grants are allocated as follows: 13 visitors overall, 13 visitors today The public service must be able to quickly adapt to the ongoing evolution of our society and effectively meet the expectations of our fellow citizens.

Grants to schools On the proposal of the Minister of Education, the Council of Ministers granted 5 investment grants, for a total amount of 59,920,000 XPF, in favor of schools. Thirteen total visitors, including 13 today for schools, will receive grants, according to this distribution.

Thirteen total visitors, including 13 today for schools, will receive grants, according to this distribution. 13 visitors in total, including 13 today, will receive grants in the following manner.

Additional grant in support of the AISPF The Council of Ministers, on the recommendation of the Minister of Housing, awarded an additional operating grant of 25 million XPF to the Association "Rahu Ora - Social real estate agency of French Polynesia" in order to maintain the supply of housing for students while the Outumaoro student accommodation center is undergoing rehabilitation and to ensure the rehousing of families who have been subject to expulsion measures in 2022.