💡 Bon à savoir
Cette interface de recherche vous permet d'explorer toutes les archives d'actualités du Sénégal, de 2006 jusqu'à aujourd'hui. Profitez de notre base de données complète pour retrouver les événements marquants de ces dernières années.
Réforme des bourses : Les étudiants dénoncent une remise en cause brutale de leurs acquis et menacent
When President Macky Sall announced in a televised address Monday that he would not seek a third term, democracy advocates and opposition supporters in the country celebrated
Le prestigieux quotidien américain a publié sur son site un long article sur les récentes émeutes qui ont fait plus d’une quinzaine de morts à Dakar et Ziguinchor.
Des dizaines de milliers de personnes sont descendues dans la rue à Jérusalem et Tel-Aviv à la suite du limogeage par le premier ministre de son ministre de la défense, partisan d’une pause dans la réforme judiciaire controversée.
Alors que les protestations contre le régime iranien ont déjà fait 31 morts, cette réaction du président Raïssi ne risque pas d’apaiser les tensions...
Au Nigeria, malgré la flambée de violences de ces derniers jours, le président Buhari garde le silence
La cheffe de la police d'Atlanta a démissionné, samedi, après qu'un policier a mortellement blessé un...
Les morceaux "This is America" de Childish Gambino et "Alright" de Kendrick Lamar sont aussi élevés au rang d'hymnes anti-violences policières.
Donald Trump a averti samedi le régime iranien qu'il ne pouvait "pas y avoir un autre massacre de manifestants pacifiques", en référence au mouvement de contestation qui avait eu lieu dans le pays en novembre dernier.
À l’intérieur du pays comme sur la scène internationale, les...
Métros bloqués, vols annulés... Une grève générale lancée lundi par...
Les opposants à Faure Gnassingbé ont de nouveau battu le pavé jeudi 7 septembre dans les rues de Lomé, pour la deuxième journée consécutive. Rassemblés en masse à l'appel de l’opposition, ils réclament une alternance politique et des réformes, après 50 ans de pouvoir de la famille Gnassingbé au Togo.
Bamenda, dans le nord-ouest du Cameroun, a connu une journée de violences ce jeudi 8 décembre : des jeunes ont empêché la tenue d’un rassemblement du parti au pouvoir, le Rassemblement démocratique du peuple camerounais (RDPC).
![[ VIDEO ] Egypte : Hosni Moubarak ne démissionne pas, la place Tahrir crie sa déception](https://images.seneweb.com/dynamic/modules/news/images/gen/fb//8fb3c28cca4c752d4d74683d8d5c7ab4.jpg)
MINUTE PAR MINUTE - Dans son allocution télévisée, le président Moubarak a toutefois martelé qu'il ne se retirerait pas du pouvoir tant que la transition ne serait pas assurée.
The first Christmas I spent in the French-speaking West African country of Senegal, where 95 percent of the population is Muslim, I'd wondered whether I'd feel as festive. I needn't have worried. From the African Santa Claus that set up his grotto down the road to the Nativity crib on a former slave island, it was jingle all the way, culminating on Christmas Eve when we were deafened by fireworks from our Muslim neighbor's garden. The national motto is "one people, one goal, one faith," but the state doesn't prescribe what that faith should be — and many Senegalese see that as a license to celebrate everything.
Spain and Senegal are stepping up their cooperation on illegal immigration to the Canary Islands, with Dakar considering the possibility of jailing would-be immigrants for up to two years, the Spanish daily El Pais reported Monday. More than 100 Africans landed Monday on Tenerife, following the arrival of over 700 others in the Canary Islands and the mainland coast over the weekend. The Canaries have received more than 23,000 migrants this year, and several riots have erupted in overcrowded reception centres. Five Senegalese police officers and two diplomats are currently in the Canaries to identify immigrants for their repatriation. Large numbers of incoming migrants are thought to be Senegalese.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senate leaders reached a deal Thursday on reviving a broad immigration bill that could provide millions of illegal immigrants a chance to become American citizens and said they'll try to pass it before Memorial Day. The agreement brokered by Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tennessee, and Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nevada, breaks a political stalemate that has lingered for weeks while immigrants and their supporters held rallies, boycotts and protests to push for action. "We congratulate the Senate on reaching agreement, and we look forward to passage of a bill prior to Memorial Day," said Dana Perino, deputy White House press secretary.
A U.S. Senate compromise on an overhaul of immigration law appeared to get bogged down late on Thursday in the face of opposition by some Republicans who say it would give amnesty to lawbreakers. It appeared unlikely the Senate would approve before a two-week congressional break on Friday the radical immigration reform that would give millions of illegal immigrants a chance to earn U.S. citizenship. The bill's backers expressed fear that failure to enact the legislation before lawmakers leave for their spring break could hurt its chances in a congressional election year.
A U.S. Senate breakthrough on a long-sought overhaul of immigration law on Thursday could clear the way for approval of a bill that would give millions of illegal immigrants a path to citizenship, lawmakers said. But the compromise still faced opposition from some Republicans who said it would give amnesty to people who broke the law, and it was unclear whether it could be passed before Congress starts a two-week break, due to begin this week. Senate Republican Leader Bill Frist of Tennessee and Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid of Nevada told reporters details of an agreement needed to be worked out, but they were optimistic the Senate could pass the legislation.
WASHINGTON — Senators agreed Tuesday to briefly delay their debate on immigration, giving lawmakers time to work for greater consensus on an issue that has sparked a furor on Capitol Hill and around the country.With negotiations continuing behind the scenes, however, it remained unclear which of several competing proposals — if any — might gain momentum."People are all over the place," said Sen. Mike DeWine (R-Ohio).The Senate, which initially had planned to begin its debate on Tuesday, could start its deliberations late today or Thursday. Under an agreement reached between the chamber's Republican majority and Democrats, the discussions will focus at first on border security.
