The African Tribune

In N'Djamena, a pivotal meeting unfolded on May 27, 2026, at the Ministry of Justice, bringing together key figures to address escalating tensions between magistrates and the Minister of Public Security and Immigration. Among the attendees were Justice Minister Ndolenodji Alixe Naimbaye and Security Minister Ali Ahmat Aghabache, alongside senior judicial representatives. Dialogue takes center stage amid misinterpreted statements At the heart of the discussion was a clarification of remarks made by the Security Minister during a public meeting on land occupation. The minister acknowledged that his statements, which were widely circulated in edited video clips, had been taken out of context. He strongly denied any intent to undermine the judiciary, expressing regret over the misrepresentati...

Publié aujourd'hui à 12h17 Lecture : 8 minutes. Fichier généré le Lire dans l’app Aly Asmane Ascofaré Journaliste à Jeune Afrique, spécialiste du Sahel By Fati Seyni — Analyst

The unexpected fallout of a political alliance In late May 2026, a dramatic shift in Senegal’s political landscape unfolded when President Bassirou Diomaye Faye terminated Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko’s mandate. This decisive move shattered a fragile alliance that had steered the nation since April 2024, thrusting the country into a deepening crisis. What began as a partnership within the same party—Pastef—quickly deteriorated into a bitter rivalry, exposing long-simmering tensions. The rupture came on the heels of a staggering financial revelation: a previously undisclosed debt of nearly $11 billion, which has since plunged Senegal into severe economic distress. The timing of Sonko’s dismissal, shortly after his reinstatement as a deputy and subsequent election as Speaker of the Nationa...