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When the despots took Africa hostage: understand not to repeat

Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it The following article is not based on rumours or second-hand accounts, but on international judicial and institutional sources that have documented the crimes and abuses of power of the leaders cited. These sources provide evidence that the ... Read more

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When faith becomes business: the boom of « revival churches » in Africa and the drifts of a social phenomenon

Between spiritual quest and religious market In Africa, religion has always been central to social life. Faith, whether Christian, Muslim or from traditional beliefs, has shaped societies, inspired struggles of independence, cemented solidarity and provided a moral foundation. Yet, for the past 30 years, a new phenomenon... Read more

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Senegalese culture: a soft power lever for international outreach

Senegal is a melody before being a nation, a living poetry woven of rhythms, colors and voices. His culture propelled like a drum that resonates in the distance, calls, gathers and bewitches. In every gesture, every song, every cloth, hides a plot of eternity, a promise of universal harmony. This heritage, both ... Read more

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Reinventing education in Senegal: turning a legacy into an asset for the future

Should education, the cornerstone of any development, focus on the formation of enlightened minds or meet the immediate needs of the economy? In Senegal, this debate remained latent. By maintaining, after independence, the system inherited from French colonization, strongly focused on humanities, without any significant changes, the country has produced an intellectual elite rich in ... Read more

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Behind the scenes of the IMF and the World Bank: how their decisions affect the lives of Senegalese

Even if they are not elected by the Senegalese, the choices of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank weigh heavily: they affect fuel prices, model the education budget and affect electricity subsidies. Often seen sometimes as saviors, sometimes as executioners, these financial actors remain indispensable in the economic daily life of the ... Read more

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