The 2024 presidential election is shaping up to give Senegalese a significant and competitive election, leaving voters in the driver’s seat.
Articles on Senegal
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Creating employment and fighting corruption are two of the subjects discussed in the wide ranging discussion.
Le Sénégal entre en territoire inconnu car, pour la première dans son histoire contemporaine, aucune coalition n'a obtenu la majorité absolue au Parlement.
Rules to regulate the free movement of people in the ECOWAS countries must be adapted to local realities.
Senegal enters uncharted territory as for the first time in contemporary history, no single coalition won an outright majority in parliament.
Informal workers are victims of the smart city drive in Africa.
The Caf African Player of the Year is named on 21 July – but it’s only one of eight trophies being handed out.
Of the 20 million people living with sickle cell disease globally, more than 66% are in sub-Saharan Africa.
Intermediary cities have a vital role to play in the economies of African countries.
African states and their development partners must protect ECOWAS regional integration efforts.
Gomis était le dernier survivant des fondateurs d'Orchestra Baobab, le groupe le plus célèbre du Sénégal.
Coastal erosion in West Africa is a cause for global concern. The global community must rally to address climate change which is causing the retreat.
Senegal’s colonial heritage has been interpreted to conceive an African future, turning colonial heritage into an archive of a possible Afrotopia.
Gomis was the last surviving founder of Orchestra Baobab, Senegal’s most famous band.
Au vu de son parcours diplomatique, le Sénégal a su bâtir une indépendance durable en 62 ans d'existence en tant que nation.
Not only are physical banks out of reach, people also face barriers to using digital financial services.
Considering its decolonised diplomatic journey, Senegal has defined what it means to achieve sustainable independence in 62 years of nationhood.
Moves by Moderna and BioNTech to make vaccines themselves in African countries signal that the companies aren’t considering licensing its technology to a third party for local manufacture.
Fisheries agreements favour the European Union and don’t do enough to protect African interests.
Les nouveaux flux illicites d'armes et de munitions contribuent à alimenter les conflits et l'instabilité en Afrique de l'Ouest.
Top contributors
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Professor of French and Postcolonial Studies, University of Strathclyde
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Lecturer in Sustainable Futures, University of St Andrews
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Professor of Communications, Howard University
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Assistant Professor, Emory University
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Assistant Professor, American University of Paris (AUP)
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Digital Research Fellow, Institute of Development Studies
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Doctoral student in Anthropology, University of Amsterdam
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Professor of International Studies, Cornell University
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Professor and Chair of Allied Health Studies, Stephen F. Austin State University
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Independent Group Leader, Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology
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Head of Research Programme, Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa
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Steinberg Postdoctoral Fellow in International Migration Law, Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism, Faculty of Law, McGill University
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Associate Professor International Law, Roskilde University
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Geologist, Institut de recherche pour le développement (IRD)
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Extraordinary Professor, Department of Political Sciences, University of Pretoria