According to an article read on the Le Quotidien website, despite the departure of former President Macky Sall, the challenges facing Senegal still seem very present. The country today runs on two distinct engines. On one side, is the new ruling class, propelled by an ambitious vision for the future, in particular with the project called “Vision 2050”, supported by electrical resources from the Gta project. On the other side are the people, who continue to struggle on a daily basis, seeming to operate a less efficient machine fueled by adulterated diesel.
The dichotomy described is striking: while leaders move towards economic emergence, the people struggle to see tangible results, such as the hoped-for price reductions or increased availability of basic necessities. A certain disillusionment has set in among the population who, while they continue to wait for concrete solutions, observe the fervent activities within the Port with a certain hope.
In this context, the Le Quotidien article highlights a situation where the gap between political aspirations and economic realities seems to persist, thus calling for a closer examination of the strategies employed to guide Senegal towards a prosperous and equitable future for all.
