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Senegal

Review: Mane documentary — two women, two stories, both winners
Friday
/ 23 March 2022

Review: Mane documentary — two women, two stories, both winners

Senegalese documentary Mane — about a rapper and a wrestler — provides a fresh, feminist take on the country’s hip-hop generation

By Marame Gueye
Global leaders must implement their climate commitments
Opinion
/ 8 February 2022

Global leaders must implement their climate commitments

As the just transition gathers momentum and renewable energy becomes more affordable, countries around the world taking climate action. South Africa must follow suit

By Pètra de Beer and Sibusiso Mazomba
Forbidden in Islam, but gambling wins in Senegal
Africa
/ 31 January 2022

Forbidden in Islam, but gambling wins in Senegal

In a country with high levels of poverty, betting is a crucial source of last resort income. It’s also forbidden in Islam

By Azil Momar Lo, The Continent
What’s in store for the African continent in 2022?
Africa
/ 10 January 2022

What’s in store for the African continent in 2022?

Conflict hotspots, most in the Sahel region, will continue to dominate the news this year, while a number of countries will hold key elections.

By Alex Vines
The Continent: Africa A-Z of 2021
Africa
/ 31 December 2021

The Continent: Africa A-Z of 2021

The highlights of 2021 in Africa

By Samira Sawlani and The Continent
Ghosts of colonial looting haunt Europe’s museums
Africa
/ 14 November 2021

Ghosts of colonial looting haunt Europe’s museums

Here is a recap of disputes over artefacts looted from Europe’s former African colonies.

By Agence France Presse
COP26: Momentum gathers to end new coal builds
The Green Guardian
/ 4 November 2021

COP26: Momentum gathers to end new coal builds

South Africa, the continent’s largest emitter, is not among several African countries that joined the UK-led coalition committing to phase out the fossil fuel

By Tunicia Phillips
David Diop’s Booker win makes African soldiers’ history visible
Friday
/ 18 June 2021

David Diop’s Booker win makes African soldiers’ history visible

David Diop won the prestigious annual International Booker prize for translated fiction for his second novel, ‘At Night All Blood is Black’

By Caroline D Laurent
Europe, Asia rob West Africa of fish
The Green Guardian
/ 12 June 2021

Europe, Asia rob West Africa of fish

Greenpeace Africa reports that the fishmeal and fish oil industry is ‘robbing the Gambia, Mauritania and Senegal of livelihoods and food’

By Chris Gilili
Family dynasties fuel conflict across Africa
Africa
/ 9 May 2021

Family dynasties fuel conflict across Africa

“Family fortunes” in Chad reflect further-reaching dynamics of ruling

By Mbulle-Nziege Leonard
A new era of vaccine sovereignty in Africa beckons
Africa
/ 14 April 2021

A new era of vaccine sovereignty in Africa beckons

COMMENT: The AU has laid out a clear path for the continent to produce its own vaccines

By Robert Agyarko
Fighting an alien invasion
Africa
/ 19 March 2021

Fighting an alien invasion

The invasive salvinia fern is taking over the nation’s largest lake; now all hope rests with a tiny alien bug

By Daniel Ekonde
Dakar protests: A day at the ‘stone factory’
Africa
/ 18 March 2021

Dakar protests: A day at the ‘stone factory’

The Continent observed the demonstrations outside Dakar’s Cheikh Anta Diop University

By Azil Momar Lo, The Continent
Ousmane Sonko’s support highlights waning separatist sentiment in Casamance
Africa
/ 18 March 2021

Ousmane Sonko’s support highlights waning separatist sentiment in Casamance

Until recently, many Casamancaise complained that Senegal would never accept a national political leader from the region – and this complaint fuelled the separatist sentiment

By James Courtright
West Africa readies for Ebola battle
Africa
/ 7 March 2021

West Africa readies for Ebola battle

Guinea is fighting the virus with a vaccine used in the DRC, while their neighbours Sierra Leone and Liberia increase border surveillance

By Abdul S Brima
World leaders: Global recovery requires multilateral cooperation
Opinion
/ 4 February 2021

World leaders: Global recovery requires multilateral cooperation

Addressing the Covid-19 health and economic crisis requires international relations based on cooperation, the rule of law, collective action and shared principles

By Emmanuel Macron, Angela Merkel, Macky Sall, António Guterres, Charles Michel and Ursula von der Leyen
Turkey goes on charm offensive in West Africa
Africa
/ 5 December 2020

Turkey goes on charm offensive in West Africa

The foreign minister’s visits to Mali, Senegal and Niger leverage colonial-era hurts to pave the way for Turkey’s investment in francophone Africa

By Mucahid Durmaz
African governments and the Covid-19 fallout
Africa
/ 18 August 2020

African governments and the Covid-19 fallout

The “Covid-19 Kairos” has provided governments with the opportunity to leverage the pandemic to create comprehensive sustainable economic development policies for all Africans

By Maria Sarungi-Tsehai, Nuru Mugambi and Lindelwa Farisani
Businesses should use alternative energy sources, industry bodies advise
Business
/ 8 August 2020

Businesses should use alternative energy sources, industry bodies advise

Business associations are urging companies to continue seeking alternative energy sources in light of Eskom’s court judgement which would allow the utility to bump up electricity prices up to 15% from next year April 2021.

By Tshegofatso Mathe
On bioclimatic architecture: ‘We have our own science, but we have forgotten how to transmit it’
Friday
/ 23 July 2020

On bioclimatic architecture: ‘We have our own science, but we have forgotten how to transmit it’

This conversation between Mpho Matsipa and Mamadou Jean-Charles Tall, focusing on bio-climatic architecture in Senegal, is part of the larger African Mobilities project

By Mpho Matsipa
Africa’s ill-resourced healthcare systems need immediate revamping
Africa
/ 12 May 2020

Africa’s ill-resourced healthcare systems need immediate revamping

Now is the time to rewrite a collective script of Africa’s development agenda and the well being of its people

By Abdul S Brima
SOS: Covid-19 leaves stranded Africans distressed and abandoned
Africa
/ 6 May 2020

SOS: Covid-19 leaves stranded Africans distressed and abandoned

Many African governments have paid little more than lip service to their citizens stranded all over the world

By Amindeh Blaise Atabong
The covert social effects of Covid-19
Article
/ 29 April 2020

The covert social effects of Covid-19

The manner in which some Senegalese people talk about homosexuality and how they discuss Covid-19 bears a disconcerting resemblance

By Loes Oudenhuijsen
IMF talks are yet to begin
Article
/ 16 April 2020

IMF talks are yet to begin

Measures to contain Covid-19, including the lockdown, are costly and hurt the economy

By Thando Maeko
WHO: Half of Africa’s countries can still avoid a serious outbreak
Article
/ 26 March 2020

WHO: Half of Africa’s countries can still avoid a serious outbreak

But only if draconian border closures are accompanied by effective public health interventions

By Simon Allison
How can we prepare for Coronavirus? Learn from Liberia’s experience with Ebola
Analysis
/ 8 March 2020

How can we prepare for Coronavirus? Learn from Liberia’s experience with Ebola

Medical treatment and traditional public health measures are important but early, frequent and transparent community engagement is the key to responding to any major outbreak

By Gyude Moore and Tolbert Nyenswah
The Basketball League Africa gears up for its inaugural season
Article
/ 4 March 2020

The Basketball League Africa gears up for its inaugural season

Twelve teams. Seven cities. One champion. The first BAL season is about to tip off, and we’re here for it (as soon as coronavirus fears abate)

By Refiloe Seiboko
How opposition parties in Africa can make friends and influence people
Africa
/ 3 March 2020

How opposition parties in Africa can make friends and influence people

Only by demonstrating that it would perform better in office while building trust within the wider population can the opposition force improvements in the electoral system while also growing the party

By Nic Cheeseman
‘US good, China bad’ is Pompeo’s message to Africa
Article
/ 21 February 2020

‘US good, China bad’ is Pompeo’s message to Africa

During his African tour this past week, United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo talked up Washington’s ability to stimulate growth and entrepreneurship on the continent.

By Robbie Corey Boulet
Our wonderful wetlands need protection now
Article
/ 14 February 2020

Our wonderful wetlands need protection now

Humanity is amazed by our natural world but fails to value its importance to our survival

By Martha Rojas Urrego
How Big Data swung Senegal’s vote
Africa
/ 6 September 2019

How Big Data swung Senegal’s vote

From a house in Dakar, ex-Obama staffers ran a top-secret data analysis unit that transformed incumbent Macky Sall’s presidential campaign

By Simon Allison
Africa needs traditional, independent media to hold the powerful to account
Article
/ 5 September 2019

Africa needs traditional, independent media to hold the powerful to account

Social-media platforms have their place, but it is investigative journalists who can effect change

By Adewunmi Emoruwa
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