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Africa: getting out of the trap of power confiscated – for a democracy that talks to people

The African paradox in the face of power in Africa is at a turning point in its history. More than 60 years after independence, the promise of a democratic future is still far from being kept in many countries. Yet hope is there. Nations such as Senegal, Ghana or Cape Verde show that it is possible to live free elections, to organize peaceful alternations, ...

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Dare to break with the CFA franc: taking advantage of new technologies for African monetary sovereignty

A monetary carcan inherited from history For more than seven decades, the CFA franc has embodied both a monetary instrument and a symbol of dependency. Created in 1945, in the wake of French colonization, he survived the wave of independences, retreating behind an official discourse presenting him as a guarantor of the ...

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The CFA franc: between stability and dependence

For several decades, the CFA franc has been a monetary pillar for fourteen French-speaking African countries divided between the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) and the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC). Created in the colonial era and still linked to the euro through a fixed exchange rate, this single monetary system provokes intense debate. On the one hand, it is praised for its stability, its ability to control inflation and attract investors. On the other hand, it is criticized for its rigidity, its anchoring to a post-colonial logic and its limits on economic sovereignty. This article offers an in-depth analysis of the CFA franc, highlighting its ...

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The informal sector in Africa and Senegal: between social necessity and fiscal challenge

The informal sector, ubiquitous in African economies, embodies a paradoxical reality. On the one hand, it is a social shock by offering livelihood opportunities to millions of people excluded from the formal labour market. On the other hand, it escapes any fiscal and legal framework, thus depriving States of resources essential for their development.

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The Predators of the Republic When the African Elites Daughter at the Place of Serving

The predation of African elites is a major challenge to the development of many countries on the continent. When appointed to responsibilities, a majority of them favour personal enrichment rather than public service, exacerbating corruption and misappropriation. This behaviour finds its source in a life train unbearable by only legitimate income, ...

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Immigration: The demographic paradox, African realities and the great misunderstanding

An equation with many unknowns L-Europe ages and lacks arms. The figures, whether taken from the demographic angle (sustainable fertility below the replacement threshold, increase in the median age, increase in the dependency ratio) or from the real economy (unfilled health, agriculture, construction, catering, health care services, etc.) are the figures.

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