The African Tribune

JUSTICE Migrants expelled from the US take legal action against Cameroon agreement Thirty-six African nationals recently expelled from the United States have filed a lawsuit in the Yaoundé administrative court. Their legal challenge targets the bilateral agreement enabling their transfer to Cameroon and seeks legal protection to prevent further deportation to their countries of origin, where they claim persecution risks exist. Immigration Published on Friday, August 7, 2026 A coalition of 36 African migrants who faced deportation from the United States has launched legal proceedings in Cameroon’s capital. Their lawsuit, filed with the Yaoundé administrative court, demands the immediate suspension of the migration pact that facilitated their transfer to Cameroonian soil. The grou...

In a sharp public exchange, Modou Mbène Guèye, the local coordinator of Pastef in Saint-Louis, delivered a scathing response to Abba Mbaye following the latter’s recent television appearance. During the broadcast, Abba Mbaye had harshly criticized Ousmane Sonko, accusing him of sacrificing allies to consolidate power. Guèye dismissed these remarks as baseless political amnesia, questioning Mbaye’s own contributions to the current administration’s rise. Opposing views on political strategy Abba Mbaye drew parallels between Sonko’s alleged tactics and the approach he claims President Bassirou Diomaye Faye is now adopting in his efforts to reshape the government. « He sacrificed every ally to secure a majority. That’s the same restructuring President Diomaye Faye is attempting with Kiiraay, ...

Côte d'Ivoire 2026: Ouattara's vision for equitable growth and stronger governance By Editor-in-Chief August 7, 2026 81 No comments Abidjan, August 7, 2026 — As Côte d'Ivoire marks 66 years of independence, President Alassane Dramane Ouattara is outlining a bold new political vision. His national address goes beyond conventional economic reports or security ...

Grâce Kutino’s public remarks ignite constitutional reform discussions in DRC The Minister of Youth and Patriotic Awakening, Grâce Kutino, has emerged as a central figure in the Democratic Republic of the Congo’s ongoing constitutional reform debate. Her recent statements, delivered with unwavering conviction, have left many questioning whether she is echoing official government positions or articulating her own views. In a series of public appearances, Kutino has repeatedly emphasized the importance of aligning national laws with contemporary realities. “Yes, I affirm it,” she declared during a parliamentary session, addressing the need for constitutional amendments that reflect the aspirations of Congolese citizens. Her remarks have since sparked intense speculation about the governmen...