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Jub-Jubbal-Jubanti: Lamine Niang and Seydina Issa Laye Samb tear apart political divisions

Although they do not belong to the same political movement, Lamine Niang, Director General of Le Soleil and member of Pastef, and Seydina Issa Laye Samb, mayor of Yoff and member of the Taxawu Senegal coalition, share a common vision and ambitions. similar for their country. They intend to work together beyond the political divisions that separate them.

Senegal, according to the councilor of Yoff, needs republicans at the head of affairs, beyond political colours. These are men capable, at a given moment, of understanding the issues of development, of coming together and working for their nation. “The elections will come, everyone will have the latitude to seek the votes of the Senegalese and the latter will decide sovereignly. For me, it is this political space that I dream of: a peaceful space allowing democratic pluralism,” declared the mayor of Yoff, Seydina Issa Laye Samb, during a courtesy visit to the headquarters of Le Soleil last Friday. .

Abdoulaye Diouf Sarr’s successor at the head of the municipality believes that if the President of the Republic, Bassirou Diomaye Faye, succeeds, the local authorities will also succeed. “This is my vision. I am not from the presidential majority, and I am not ashamed of it. But it is a pleasure for me, as I always say, to meet leaders and decision-makers from the majority to show the Senegalese another type of politics,” added the mayor of the Taxawu Senegal coalition.

The Director General of the Sun, Lamine Niang, adds by affirming that “Jub-Jubbal Jubanti” begins with education, with the perception of public governance and relations with the authorities. “It’s important. These relationships should not be conflictual. I am for a dynamic of construction and I extend my hand to you for this dynamic in order to show the President that the Senegalese can be united,” he declared.

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“And when we talk about “Jub-Jubbal Jubanti”, it actually involves our attitudes, the way we behave as people. This shows that in Senegal, although we have gone through difficult times, dramatic moments that have caused a lot of harm, the Senegalese remains a good person,” insisted Mr. Niang.

He also stressed that when the working conditions are right, when the space is pacified, people can dialogue and understand each other. So we are all one people. The Director General of Le Soleil finally invited political leaders from all walks of life to give back to Senegalese youth, beyond hope, the desire to become good citizens.

Mariama DIEME

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