Month: July 2026

PolitiqueRépublique démocratique du Congo RDC : vers une reprise des manifestations de l’opposition ? Jean-Noël Ba-Mweze 29/07/202629 juillet 2026 La validation par la Cour constitutionnelle de la loi fixant les modalités d’organisation du référendum relance le débat sur un éventuel changement de la Constitution. https://p.dw.com/p/5HyPh Alors que le pouvoir y voit une étape juridique, l’opposition dénonce une dérive et promet de poursuivre la mobilisation. Ce qui fait redouter l’exacerbation des tensions politiques dans le pays. L’opposition refuse de désarmer après la décision de la Cour constitutionnelle, validant la loi sur l’organisation…

The ability to review files, exchange with teams, issue directives, or approve administrative acts remotely is now technically feasible. Yet when it comes to the Head of State of Cameroon, distance work cannot rely on conventional digital tools. It requires systems capable of ensuring information confidentiality, verifying the decision-maker’s identity, maintaining document integrity, and tracking every instruction. The debate on remote governance resurfaced following a statement by the Minister of Higher Education, Professor Jacques Fame Ndongo. In a communiqué denying any “vacancy” at the helm of the State, he asserted…

A leading religious voice in Senegal has stepped into the political debate, offering a fresh perspective on the ongoing discussions surrounding Ousmane Sonko. Imam Kanté’s response to Moundiaye Cissé sheds new light on the complexities of the nation’s political landscape. the context behind the debate Ousmane Sonko’s name has dominated recent political conversations in Senegal, sparking intense discussions among both supporters and critics. The country’s religious and political spheres have become intertwined, with leaders like Imam Kanté weighing in on key issues. This intervention comes at a time when public…

PoliticsCameroon A growing controversy over Cameroon’s president as outspoken critic faces prison July 29, 2026 The recent six-month prison sentence handed to internet user Patrick Mengue for allegedly insulting President Paul Biya has intensified discussions about the boundaries of free speech in Cameroon. Human rights advocates argue that this case highlights the government’s tightening grip on dissenting voices, while authorities insist they are merely upholding the law. Mengue’s conviction stems from Cameroon’s Penal Code, which criminalizes insults against the head of state, defamation, slander, and attacks on honor—provisions frequently criticized…