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Month: August 2025

THE SAHEL DRAME AND THE OMBRES ON THE SENEGAL: CRISIS, CONTURNS AND CONSEQUENCES

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The flaming Sahel, the suspended Senegal The Sahel, a semi-arid band stretching from the Atlantic to the Red Sea, has now become one of the most serious security, humanitarian and geopolitical crises of the 21st century. From Mauritania to the Sudan, through Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger and Chad, whole states are evading under repeated assaults ...

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Bitcoin: Economic or speculative active instrument?

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Since its creation in 2009, Bitcoin has generated debate and controversy. Some view it as a monetary revolution, a tool of financial freedom and an alternative to traditional currencies. Others see it as a highly speculative asset, with no intrinsic value, likely to cause a financial bubble. Let's explore the different facets of Bitcoin to determine if it can...

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The mismatch between financial and management training and the requirements of enterprises in the AI era

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In an ever-changing economic world, the training of students in finance and management is facing a major challenge: meeting the needs of a constantly changing labour market, particularly under the impetus of technological advances and artificial intelligence (AI). This mismatch between the skills acquired during studies and ...

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Senegal and its airlines: history, repeated failures and future prospects

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Since independence in 1960, Senegal has repeatedly tried to establish a strong national airline. This ambition goes far beyond mere air transport: it affects national sovereignty, the image of the country, commercial connectivity, tourism. In sixty years, four companies have succeeded each other. Three are missing. The fourth tengue.

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Dakar stifles: understanding, analyzing and solving the urban mobility puzzle

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From dawn, Dakar woke up in a rumbling of engines and a cloud of dust mixed with exhaust gases. Thousands of vehicles, from the old taxi to the crowded bus, swaying painfully on the same axes, stuck in a ballet of endless bottling. On a 550 km2 peninsula, just 0.28% of the country's territory, there are nearly 3.66 million inhabitants, according to the ...

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Senegalese Women: between modernity, traditions and the quest for emancipation

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Senegalese society is a fascinating crossroads of ancestral traditions, deep-rooted religious beliefs and modern aspirations. Marked by Muslim cultural and religious predominance, it evolves in a complex dynamic where women often oscillate between two realities: emancipation on the move and servitude, sometimes voluntary, inherited from a ...

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The wearing of the veil among young women in Senegal: between conviction, constraint and social strategy

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In Senegal, a predominantly Muslim country (about 95% of the population), the wearing of veils by women is not a new phenomenon. However, what is at stake today is the visible increase in the number of young veiled women, especially in urban and peri-urban areas, in universities, social networks and public places. Far from constituting a ...

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Reforming Senegalese society: the inevitable path to development

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The moment of truth for Senegal There are moments in the history of nations where immobilism becomes a dangerous luxury. For Senegal, this moment has arrived. We celebrated our independence more than sixty years ago. Yet, our trajectory remains engulfed by inherited political habits, persistent economic dependencies and a ...

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