De Ségou à Mopti, de Kidal aux grands axes routiers, le Mali semble entrer dans une nouvelle phase de sa crise sécuritaire. Alors que le pouvoir militaire avait promis de restaurer l’intégrité territoriale et de mettre fin à l’insécurité, les groupes jihadistes continuent de progresser. Le JNIM exerce désormais une pression croissante sur les populations, les milices alliées à l’armée et les voies d’approvisionnement. Une situation qui pose une question devenue difficile à éluder : où sont les résultats de la stratégie sécuritaire engagée par Bamako et de l’appui russe…
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Le Maroc, « partenaire stratégique important » de l’UE sur la migration
À Bruxelles, le Maroc est de nouveau présenté comme un partenaire clé de l’Union européenne sur le dossier migratoire. La Commission européenne a réaffirmé, jeudi 3 septembre 2026 à Bruxelles, l’importance du Maroc comme « partenaire stratégique important » dans le domaine migratoire, saluant notamment la coopération entre le Maroc et l’Espagne dans la lutte contre les réseaux de passeurs, la migration irrégulière et la gestion des frontières. By Ousmane Tandja — Senior correspondent
Read MoreCameroun : Joseph Dion Ngute, l’art de durer au milieu de la guerre des clans
Publié aujourd’hui à 12h00 Lecture : 6 minutes. Fichier généré le Lire dans l’app Résumer Yves Plumey Bobo Journaliste à Jeune Afrique, spécialiste du Cameroun Samuel Eto’o Ferdinand Ngoh Ngoh Paul Biya By Ousmane Tandja — Senior correspondent
Read MoreLe grand invité Afrique – RDC: Félix «Tshisekedi est parmi les seuls dirigeants africains qui soit aussi proche d’Israël»
Le grand invité Afrique RDC: Félix «Tshisekedi est parmi les seuls dirigeants africains qui soit aussi proche d’Israël» Publié le : 04/09/2026 – 08:01 Écouter – 08:30 C’est la lune de miel entre la République démocratique du Congo et Israël. Après la visite cette semaine de Félix Tshisekedi dans l’État hébreu, la RDC annonce qu’elle va déplacer son ambassade en Israël de Tel Aviv à Jérusalem, tandis que l’ouverture d’une ambassade israélienne à Kinshasa est à l’étude. Que cherche le président Tshisekedi en se rapprochant d’Israël ? Jason Stearns, directeur de…
Read MoreKhady Diène Gaye slams Abdourahmane Diouf over debt restructuring claims
Khady Diène Gaye slams Abdourahmane Diouf over debt restructuring claims The former Sports minister expresses shock at claims that Ousmane Sonko supported a debt restructuring deal. Khady Diène Gaye has launched a fierce rebuttal against Abdourahmane Diouf’s assertions regarding Ousmane Sonko’s alleged stance on a potential debt restructuring. The former cabinet colleague of the minister described herself as stunned upon hearing that the current National Assembly President had supposedly endorsed such a measure. In a scathing public response, the Pastef spokesperson dismissed Diouf’s statements as outright fabrications. Her opening salvo…
Read MoreBenin launches 30 billion cfa plan to boost education for 2026-2027 year
The Beninese government has rolled out a sweeping set of reforms aimed at reshaping the education landscape ahead of the 2026-2027 academic year. Approved in a cabinet meeting, these measures focus on inclusion and modernization across all levels of learning, backed by a significant financial injection of nearly 30 billion West African CFA francs. Primary education: expanding school feeding programs to fight dropout rates One of the flagship initiatives targets school nutrition and attendance, with the national school canteen program expanding to reach an additional 500,000 children. This brings the…
Read MoreTogo’s gnassingbé family assets in France: scrutiny over ‘ill-gotten gains’
As the French National Financial Prosecutor’s Office (PNF) intensifies its investigations into the wealth of foreign leaders held in France, attention has turned to the extensive real estate portfolio linked to Togolese President Faure Gnassingbé and his inner circle. From opaque civil real estate companies (SCIs) to luxury private mansions and ongoing money laundering inquiries, this financial dossier sits at the core of Franco-Togolese diplomatic relations, highlighting broader issues in African politics. This legal saga, a recurring theme in the sophisticated circles of Paris’s 16th arrondissement and the investigative chambers…
Read MoreOusmane Sonko demands transparency on Senegal’s imf agreement
Ousmane Sonko, Senegal’s former Prime Minister and current President of the National Assembly, has publicly weighed in on the recent agreement forged between the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Senegalese government. Speaking via his official Facebook page, the legislative leader announced that a thorough debate is imminent to explore the intricate details and consequences of this new financial partnership. Following the announcement of a fresh accord between the IMF and Senegal, which outlines a loan program exceeding 2 billion dollars (approximately 1,245 billion CFA francs) to support Dakar, Sonko…
Read MoreSenegal’s economic horizon: imf clears $2.2 billion path amid debt restructuring
Senegal is set to receive substantial financial backing, as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has paved the way for a significant $2.2 billion support package. This pivotal development in West Africa’s economic landscape coincides with Dakar’s commitment to a comprehensive restructuring of its national debt. The move aims to bolster the country’s fiscal stability and navigate economic challenges, notably addressing past concerns related to undisclosed financial obligations for a stronger African economy today. By Ousmane Tandja — Senior correspondent
Read MoreThe Sahel states alliance: why concrete action in Niger remains elusive
A year has passed since the officialization of its charter and the establishment of its confederation, yet the Alliance des États du Sahel (AES), comprising Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger, frequently faces scrutiny regarding its ability to fulfill its core pledge: mutual defense. Amidst recent security escalations and significant jihadist attacks impacting Nigerien territory, the noticeable absence of a joint armed intervention raises questions among local populations and regional observers across West Africa. Several structural and strategic elements account for this operational inertia on the ground in Niger. National armies…
Read MoreTogo’s public contracts and banking sector: navigating the debt crisis and seeking risk-sharing solutions
A recurring complaint echoes among local entrepreneurs engaged in public procurement: « The banks no longer support us. » This statement highlights a significant impediment for Togo’s private sector. Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) and state contractors report increasingly stringent conditions for obtaining bank credits and pre-financing, which in turn slows down the progress of numerous infrastructure projects and public works. The spiral of unsettled claims At the heart of financial institutions’ reluctance lies a systemic issue: the accumulation of unpaid invoices following the execution of public contracts. To carry…
Read MoreNiamey’s uneasy calm: Niger’s military discontent persists
The capital, Niamey, experienced a return to tranquility this Monday, August 31st. However, beneath the quieted streets, a palpable tension lingers following a weekend of intense confrontations, marked by explosions and automatic weapon fire. These clashes, which erupted on Friday night into Saturday and continued throughout Saturday, pitted dissident soldiers against elements of the presidential guard, who were supported by Russian forces from Africa Corps. General Abdourahamane Tiani, leader of the National Council for the Safeguard of the Homeland (CNSP), has maintained absolute silence on the matter. The junta’s official…
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