Senegal's President Bassirou Diomaye Faye has appointed a new government, proceeding despite an initial threat from his own Pastef party, led by former prime minister Ousmane Sonko, to boycott the process over disagreements.
The Ugandan government has clarified that it has no intention to close schools, dispelling social media rumors regarding potential closures due to Ebola concerns.
Activists from the Pastef party have reportedly mobilized at the National Assembly in Senegal, likely in connection with ongoing political developments.
The Pastef political party has released an official message addressing its members regarding decisions on keeping their jobs or resigning, indicating internal party directives.
Pastef has publicly criticized Mayor Alioune Sarr's handling of land management in Notto-Diobass, labeling it as disastrous and raising concerns about local governance.
The Pastef party has initiated its campaign efforts in Sangalkam, setting the momentum for the upcoming local elections. This move marks the official start of their electoral activities in the area.
Bacary Diédhiou, a PASTEF Member of Parliament in Senegal, has strongly criticized the presidential palace regarding the ongoing Electoral Code Reform.
Senegal's Pastef political party held its National Council meeting, where key decisions were made and a message from leader Ousmane Sonko was conveyed to members.
A significant reshuffle has occurred within Senegal's PASTEF party, with Ousmane Sonko placing trusted allies like Abass Fall, Malick Ndiaye, and Bassirou Kébé in key leadership positions.
The Pastef party has accused 'organized looting' in Tassette, Senegal, and called for the intervention of the National Office for Anti-Corruption (OFNAC) to investigate the allegations.
Internal rivalries have reportedly surfaced within Senegal's PASTEF party in Keur Baka, involving two local officials. The tensions highlight internal political dynamics.
An electoral expert has provided insights into Pastef's proposed law in Senegal, which addresses convictions for "unnatural acts" and convictions in absentia, sparking legal and political debate.
An Indonesian United Nations peacekeeping mission (UNIFIL) soldier was killed and another seriously injured in southern Lebanon when a projectile exploded at one of its positions. The origin of the projectile remains unknown, and an investigation has been launched to determine the circumstances.
Senegal's President has announced a new 30-member cabinet, notably excluding members of the PASTEF party, an hour after former Prime Minister Sonko withdrew his party from the government.
Ousmane Sonko, President of PASTEF-LES PATRIOTES, has detailed his plan for the party's transition from a movement to a strategic organization. This initiative aims to ensure PASTEF's long-term viability and effectiveness.
A Pastef activist is currently wanted by police and gendarmerie in Senegal for allegedly insulting President Diomaye. Authorities are actively searching for the individual in connection with the accusations.
A Pastef official has announced their resignation, expressing disillusionment over disappointments and unfulfilled promises within the party in Senegal.
Senegal's ousted prime minister, Ousmane Sonko, has been elected as the new speaker of the National Assembly, despite an opposition boycott of the vote. Sonko transformed his inaugural address into a political manifesto.
Senegal's President Bassirou Diomaye Faye has appointed economist and former central banker Al Amine Lo as the new prime minister. This appointment follows the sacking of former Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko and comes amidst political shifts in the country.
A debate has emerged within Pastef regarding the resignation of CEOs, national directors, and senior executives, with some advising against it. This situation highlights the tension between the ideal of a break with the past and the realities of political power.
Pastef has released an official statement addressing its members, outlining positions on whether to resign or retain their jobs amidst current political developments.
Amadou Bâ, head of communication for Pastef, issued a reply regarding reports by Madiambal about the alleged resignation of political figure Ousmane Sonko.
Senegalese President Bassirou Diomaye Faye has made several key statements regarding national reforms, including his non-interference in the justice system, concerns over electoral code amendments, and the announcement of a historic Labor Code reform on May 1st. He also welcomed development in the cotton sector and discussed the publication of draft reforms.
Bacary Diédhiou, a PASTEF Member of Parliament in Senegal, has severely criticized the presidential palace regarding ongoing reforms to the country's electoral code.
Ousmane Sonko has initiated a reshuffle within Senegal's PASTEF party, appointing trusted allies like Abass Fall, Malick Ndiaye, and Bassirou Kébé to key positions.
The prosecution in the Farba Ngom case has suffered a setback, prompting Yoro Dia to express exultation and predict a "Berezina" for Pastef. This development is seen by some as an "end of the tunnel of relentless persecution."
Civil society groups in Senegal have reportedly disrupted the timetable set by the Pastef party for the revision of the electoral code, indicating potential disagreements or delays in the process.
A significant institutional and political conflict has erupted in Koumpentoum, pitting the local Prefect against members of the PASTEF political party. The dispute is described as a 'storm' indicating a serious confrontation.
A major incident occurred at a festival in Koumpentoum, Senegal, where two PASTEF Members of Parliament defied the Prefect, leading to intervention by the gendarmerie.
During April 4th celebrations in Thiès, Senegal, officials including Abdoulaye Fofana Seck and a Pastef representative called for unity and a 'union of hearts' among local leaders, transcending political divisions.
Senegalese President Diomaye's visit to Thiès was met with a strong popular turnout, while the PASTEF party reportedly kept a low profile during the event.
Ousmane Sonko's Pastef party in Senegal has launched a National Commission for the Placement of Cards, an initiative aimed at strengthening its political base.
Pastef MP Ismaïla Wone provided insights into President Diomaye's coalition and addressed the risks of a potential break with Sonko in a recent interview.
Several Pastef MPs declined President Bassirou Diomaye Faye's invitation for Ndogou at the Palace, with Ousmane Sonko clarifying that such meetings should not be held there.
Ousmane Sonko, a prominent Senegalese politician, addresses various internal controversies, criticizes 'newcomers' in his coalition, theorizes 'soft cohabitation' with the Palace, and discusses local election strategies.
Several Pastef Members of Parliament have declined an invitation from President Bassirou Diomaye Faye for Ndogou (breaking fast) at the Presidential Palace.
Senegal's political instability, marked by the ruling Pastef party's announced boycott of participation, is jeopardizing ongoing debt negotiations with the International Monetary Fund.
Guy Marius has accused officials of betraying PASTEF's commitments regarding political funds. This accusation suggests a disagreement or perceived breach of trust within the political sphere concerning financial transparency or allocation.
An opinion piece evaluates the effectiveness and implications of Pastef's sovereigntist stance in the context of cyberattacks, offering a critical perspective on the political party's position.
Senegal's President Macky Sall has dismissed Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko, a move that follows months of political tensions. Sonko's party, Pastef, has issued an official reaction to the dismissal.
Amadou Bâ of the Pastef party has issued a reprimand regarding controversies and "fanciful" candidacies ahead of the party's congress. The statement addresses internal political disputes.
Amadou Bâ, head of communication for Pastef, issued a reply to Madiambal's statements regarding the alleged 'resignation' of political figure Sonko, clarifying the party's position.
Behind-the-scenes details and reactions have emerged from a recent PASTEF leadership meeting held at Ousmane Sonko's residence in Keur Gorgui City, with El Malick Ndiaye revealing information and Yassine Fall making an ironic remark.
An analysis by Kadialy Gassama claims that the Senegalese economy has collapsed during the second year of the PASTEF party's time in power, raising concerns about economic stability.
Senegal's Pastef party's new head of communications provided explanations and clarifications regarding Sonko's government reshuffle and 17 new appointments.
The Senegalese National Assembly is reportedly discussing a range of topics, including matters related to Bob Marley, the Sports Code, and a resolution proposed by Pastef.
Members of Parliament from Senegal's Pastef party have reportedly stood firm and signed off on the country's national debt, indicating a significant decision regarding Senegal's financial obligations.
Aly Khoudia Diaw published an opinion piece directly addressing President Ousmane Sonko, cautioning him about 'shadows' that have reportedly taken hold of the President and the Pastef party. The article serves as a critical warning regarding the state of leadership and the political party.
A major incident occurred at a festival in Koumpentoum, Senegal, where two PASTEF Members of Parliament reportedly defied the Prefect, leading to the intervention of the gendarmerie.
Babacar Ndiaye of the Pastef party has been sentenced for making threats against the family of Senegal's Head of State. The verdict concludes a high-profile legal case involving political figures.
On April 4th in Thiès, Senegal, a Pastef official delivered a speech welcoming a surge of unity that transcends traditional divisions. The address was part of the national celebrations, emphasizing cohesion.
An interview on Seneweb features Pastef MP Ismaïla Wone, who shares insights into Senegalese politics, including Diomaye's coalition and potential risks of a break with Sonko.
The Pastef party in Senegal is reportedly shaking up 'bad payers' by demanding 10% salary payments from ministers, members of parliament, and CEOs, indicating a push for financial accountability.
Senegalese political figure Ousmane Sonko has emphasized the importance of training activists and criticized 'emotional reactions' within his Pastef party.
Pastef, through Alioune Badara Coulibaly, has reversed its previous promise regarding 'unnatural acts,' stating they will now toughen the law rather than criminalize.