[article] in Foreign Affairs > 92/5 (September-October 2013) | Titre : | Africa's Turn. A Conversation With Macky Sall | | Type de document : | texte imprimé | | Auteurs : | Foreign Affairs, (NewYork, NY, USA), Auteur | | Année de publication : | 2013 | | Langues : | Américain (ame) | | Catégories : | Concepts politiques généraux :Méthodes civiles d'action politique :Opposition
Concepts politiques généraux :Méthodes de gouvernance publique :Démocratie
Concepts politiques généraux :Méthodes de gouvernance publique :Réforme / Reform
Concepts politiques généraux :Systèmes économiques et sociaux :Corruption
Termes géographiques:Afrique / Africa:Afrique subsaharienne:Afrique de l'Ouest:Sénégal
Varia:Concepts catalographiques :Entretien, interview
| | Mots-clés : | Sénégal | | Résumé : | Since it gained independence from France in 1960, the West African country of Senegal has been a bastion of stability and democracy on a continent that has seen relatively little of either. During the presidency of Abdoulaye Wade (2000–2012), however, the Senegalese exception seemed under threat. The elderly Wade grew increasingly authoritarian and corrupt, and he managed to run for a third term even though the constitution prohibited him from doing so. But in March 2012, Senegalese voters dealt Wade a decisive defeat, electing the reformist candidate Macky Sall instead. Trained in France as a geological engineer, Sall had served in a number of government posts under Wade, including prime minister, before publicly breaking with him in 2007. In opposition, Sall created a new political party; served a second term as mayor of his hometown, Fatick; and organized an anti-Wade coalition. Sall spoke with Foreign Affairs senior editor Stuart Reid in Dakar in June, days before U.S. President Barack Obama’s arrival in Senegal for a state visit. | | En ligne : | https://www.foreignaffairs.com/interviews/2013-06-26/africas-turn |
[article] Africa's Turn. A Conversation With Macky Sall [texte imprimé] / Foreign Affairs, (NewYork, NY, USA), Auteur . - 2013. Langues : Américain ( ame) in Foreign Affairs > 92/5 (September-October 2013) | Catégories : | Concepts politiques généraux :Méthodes civiles d'action politique :Opposition
Concepts politiques généraux :Méthodes de gouvernance publique :Démocratie
Concepts politiques généraux :Méthodes de gouvernance publique :Réforme / Reform
Concepts politiques généraux :Systèmes économiques et sociaux :Corruption
Termes géographiques:Afrique / Africa:Afrique subsaharienne:Afrique de l'Ouest:Sénégal
Varia:Concepts catalographiques :Entretien, interview
| | Mots-clés : | Sénégal | | Résumé : | Since it gained independence from France in 1960, the West African country of Senegal has been a bastion of stability and democracy on a continent that has seen relatively little of either. During the presidency of Abdoulaye Wade (2000–2012), however, the Senegalese exception seemed under threat. The elderly Wade grew increasingly authoritarian and corrupt, and he managed to run for a third term even though the constitution prohibited him from doing so. But in March 2012, Senegalese voters dealt Wade a decisive defeat, electing the reformist candidate Macky Sall instead. Trained in France as a geological engineer, Sall had served in a number of government posts under Wade, including prime minister, before publicly breaking with him in 2007. In opposition, Sall created a new political party; served a second term as mayor of his hometown, Fatick; and organized an anti-Wade coalition. Sall spoke with Foreign Affairs senior editor Stuart Reid in Dakar in June, days before U.S. President Barack Obama’s arrival in Senegal for a state visit. | | En ligne : | https://www.foreignaffairs.com/interviews/2013-06-26/africas-turn |
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Entretiens avec Allende sur la situation au Chili / Régis DEBRAY
