
Senegal’s New Government Struggles with Piling Up Crises Amidst Communication Failures
Gambiaj.com – (DAKAR, Senegal) – Since assuming power, Senegal’s new administration has faced a series of crises exposing its struggles in
Gambiaj.com – (DAKAR, Senegal) – Since assuming power, Senegal’s new administration has faced a series of crises exposing its struggles in
Gambiaj.com – (BANJUL, The Gambia) – Women are the defenders of the ecological resources of Gambian communities. Women observe sustainable methods of harvesting wild fruit and leaves, cooking practices and cultivation, in their daily activities linked to feeding the family.
Gambiaj.com – (DAKAR, Senegal) – Once a leading figure in the opposition, Senegal’s Prime Minister, Ousman Sonko, has now discovered the hard way the challenges of being a leader at the top of the state. Between managing internal struggles, facing pressure from the youth, and meeting ethical demands, the Prime Minister is undergoing a test of resilience and rebirth.
By Jean Pierre Correa, Journalist Gambiaj.com – (DAKAR, Senegal) – The Project has apparently not been the subject of serious work.
Gambiaj.com – (DAKAR, Senegal) – Since the presidential election of March 2024, where a plebiscite was held on Pastef’s project, the new opposition seems to have taken a real blow. It might even be a little generous to speak of an opposition since there is almost none to date.
Homosexuality is legally punished and criminally repressed in Senegal as an offense against morals. It is legally defined as an “indecent or unnatural act with an individual of the same sex” and is punishable by one to five years in prison.
Gambiaj.com – (PARIS) – “Our access to capital is both restricted and shockingly expensive. Our fiscal and monetary policies are dictated,
Gambiaj.com – (BANJUL) The Migration and Sustainable Development in The Gambia Project highlights the crucial role of Africa’s diaspora in facilitating economic, social, political, and cultural exchange.
Gambiaj.com – As recently reported in The New York Times and The Washington Post, the Gambian parliament voted overwhelmingly to advance a bill that would repeal a 2015 ban on Female Genital Cutting in the small, West African country. If the bill proceeds to ratification, it will be the first time a country has eliminated protections against cutting, and experts fear that it could lead other countries to follow.
Gambiaj.com – In the face of the outcry raised by a proposed law authorizing female genital mutilation (FGM), the Gambian Parliament has decided to suspend discussions. A Pyrrhic victory, illustrating the impotence of legislative and political measures in countering certain challenges.