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Sahel Revolutionary Soldier
38.3K posts

Sahel Revolutionary Soldier
@cecild84
Unashamedly African, unapologetically PanAfricanist. To be a black person, is to be an African person, no ifs no buts. 🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱
#WeAreAllAfricanStream Katılım Ekim 2012
2K Takip Edilen66K Takipçiler

We must send a loud and clear message, enough is enough. We will not tolerate the killing, looting& displacements of Africans, and act as if everything is normal.
Those tribalist criminal thugs attacking Africans, must be stopped and punished to the fullest extent of the law.
Business Insider Africa@BusInsiderSSA
South Africa🇿🇦 faces diplomatic snub as African envoys boycott Africa Day celebrations South Africa’s🇿🇦 efforts to position itself as a champion of African unity suffered a diplomatic setback after African ambassadors and high commissioners boycotted the country’s flagship Africa Day celebrations in the North West province.
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@cecild84 Yes…Sonko should lead. Faye is too compliant with the West
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🇸🇳Former prime minister of Senegal Ousmane Sonko is set to become the new President of Senegal’s National Assembly, where his PASTEF party holds a commanding majority marking a direct challenge to President Bassirou Diomaye Faye.
Deputies have been urgently summoned to a plenary session on Tuesday morning to reinstate Sonko as a member of parliament and elect a new Speaker of the Assembly.El Malick Ndiaye, the current President of the National Assembly and a close Sonko ally, resigned on Sunday.The move significantly complicates President Faye’s reform agenda.
Faye had sacked Sonko as Prime Minister on Friday following months of growing tensions between the two former allies.Faye must now nominate a new Prime Minister, whose appointment requires approval by the National Assembly within three months.
The President cannot dissolve the current parliament until November two years after the last legislative elections.Additionally, a recent reform of the electoral code, passed by parliament a few weeks ago, has restored Ousmane Sonko’s eligibility to run for president in future elections.
What’s your take?
Do you think the Pan-Africanist former prime minister Sonko could one day rise to become the president of Senegal? 👇👇

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🇧🇫Burkina_Faso HEARING OF THE PRESIDENT OF FASO: ECOWAS mediator with the EEA pleads for exemplary cooperation between the two areas:
(Ouagadougou, May 25, 2026) The President of Faso, His Excellency Captain Ibrahim TRAORÉ received in court this morning, the Mediator of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) to the Confederation of Sahel States (AES), Mr. KOUYATÉ launch.
"We talked about quite complex issues that affect the security, the stability of our countries," says the ECOWAS Mediator to the EAES following the hearing with the Head of State.
As a Mediator, Mr. Lansana KOUYATÉ says to advocate for exemplary cooperation between ECOWAS and the AES Confederation for the welfare of the population. Therefore, according to him, it is necessary to work to maintain cooperation between the two entities; "a cooperation necessary by geographical discussions. "After all, geography unites these two entities, the AES and the ECOWAS," he recalls.
It's mostly about it, according to M. KOUYATÉ to allow the population to continue to go in and out. "So the President gave instructions (... ), instructions that are clear and I believe we will benefit from it abundantly," M added. KOUYATÉ launch.
Directorate of communications of the Faso Presidency
#FasoVoxpress




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@PanAfrican2012 The fact that i dont write about Eritrea does not mean I don't care or have an interest.
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@cecild84 Agree 💯% but you as PanAfrican why you show No interest in #Eritrea history. President PIA started his journee for indenpent & free #Africa 60 years ago & this struggle continue by his African son Traore #BurkinaFaso
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How many African leaders are determine to defend Africa even at the cost of their personal safety?
It is my view, that any African leader who is unprepared to put his life in the line for the advancement of African interest, is just a time wasting puppet, who will not progress his nation or the wider success or interest of Africa.
There has been countless Western sponsored assassination attempts at Ibrahim Traore, all of which have thankfully failed.
Traore had a choice to immune himself from those threats. He could reverse his Agriculture programmes, reverse the mining policy, reverse the development policy, invite the french back in, enjoy the luxury of a French visit, acquire huge assets in Swiss bank, but he declined.
This is what's making the difference in Burkina Faso. They have a leader who is prepared to make himself a sacrificial land, In order to see the advancement of his people, and this is what's missing in many African nations.
Until we secure leaders who are able and willing to put the interest of Africa 1st, I can't see a pathway for success.

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🔴 🇧🇫🇨🇳Agricultural aid: China offers 160 million FCFA of supplies to Burkina Faso
A donation of agricultural equipment, seeds and fertilizers with a total value of over 160 million FCFA was handed over by China to Burkina Faso on Monday, May 25, 2026 in Ouagadougou.
This lot includes tractors, motors, seeders, mowers, trimmers, and beaters.
It also includes breeding equipment and seed analysis laboratory.
This initiative is part of phase 3 of the Chinese agricultural technical assistance project, which began after the resumption of diplomatic relations in 2018. The aim is to support the country's food self-sufficiency.
Since the beginning of this cooperation, the actions carried out have led to the development of 2,800 hectares of low-ground rice cultivation, 15 hydraulic developments and the training of 7,483 agricultural sector stakeholders.
For the current campaign, the Companion plans to showcase 400 hectares of additional land and create fish ponds.
burkina24.com




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Sahel Revolutionary Soldier retweetledi

The idea of the “United States of Africa” is rooted in Pan-Africanism — the belief that African nations share a common history, destiny, and struggle against colonialism, exploitation, and division. Leaders like Kwame Nkrumah, Thomas Sankara, and Muammar Gaddafi argued that Africa’s strength lies in unity rather than fragmentation.
Some of the major reasons supporters believe a united Africa is important include:
Economic Strength
Africa is rich in natural resources, labor, and youthful talent, yet many countries remain economically dependent on foreign powers. A united Africa could:
Create a stronger continental market
Increase trade between African nations
Reduce dependence on foreign aid and imports
Strengthen African industries and currencies
With unity, Africa could negotiate globally from a position of strength instead of as many smaller economies competing separately.
Political Power and Sovereignty
A united Africa would have greater influence in global politics and institutions. Instead of outside powers shaping African affairs, African nations could coordinate policies on:
Security
Trade
Climate
Technology
Education
Foreign policy
Kwame Nkrumah famously warned:
“Africa must unite or perish.”
Defense and Security
Many conflicts on the continent have been worsened by colonial borders, foreign interference, and weak regional coordination. Greater unity could improve:
Collective defense
Intelligence sharing
Peacekeeping
Border cooperation
Resistance to external exploitation
Cultural and Historical Reconnection
Colonialism divided African peoples through artificial borders and systems designed to weaken unity. Pan-Africanists believe unity can help restore:
African identity
Cultural pride
Historical consciousness
Cooperation among African peoples worldwide
Scientific and Educational Advancement
A united Africa could invest more effectively in:
Research and innovation
African-centered education
Infrastructure
Universities and technology
Healthcare systems
Pooling resources across the continent could accelerate development in ways individual countries may struggle to achieve alone.
Challenges to the Vision
At the same time, creating a fully united Africa faces major obstacles:
Different political systems
Corruption and instability in some states
Economic inequalities
Language and regional differences
National interests and sovereignty concerns
Because of this, many see organizations like the African Union as a gradual step toward deeper continental integration rather than immediate political union.
A commonly shared Pan-African idea is:
“The borders that divide Africa were created by colonialism; the future that unites Africa must be created by Africans.”

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@ChimurengaAfro @TinasheIsiah Yep. It is possible.
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Senegal 🇸🇳 : Things are moving fast. On Tuesday May 26, 2026, the Senegalese Parliament will have a special session for the reintegration of Ousmane Sonko as an MP and the election of a new Speaker of the Parliament.
Sonko was an MP before becoming a Prime Minister. Article 124 of the Parliament's rules stipulates that an elected member of parliament returns to the chamber as an MP at the end of their term of office in the government.
#Senegal
#OusmanSonko

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Senegal🇸🇳 Ousmane SONKO dismissal: Bassirou Diomaye FAYE betrays the sovereignist fight and opens a major political crisis:
By deciding to sack Ousmane SONKO, Bassirou Diomaye Faye has probably signed the biggest political mistake of his career and one of the most incomprehensible decisions in Senegal's recent history. The one who was presented as the face of the breakup and national sovereignty now appears, in the eyes of many Senegalese, as a president who has chosen to align himself with the interests of the former colonial powers rather than the deep aspirations of his people.
This decision shocks all the more that Bassirou Diomaye FAYE owes his political ascent to Ousmane SONKO. Without SONKO, Diomaye FAYE would have remained a stranger to the Senegalese political scene. It was SONKO who led the fight, mobilized the youth, faced political prosecutions and embodied the hope of a Senegal free from foreign domination. Today, by dismissing this man who has become the symbol of pan-Africanism and sovereignty, Diomaye FAYE portrays the image of an ungrateful leader willing to sacrifice his allies to preserve the favors of foreign networks.
For many observers, this dismissal looks like a political surrender. Ousmane SONKO was disturbing because he spoke too strongly against France Africa, against foreign economic interests and against Paris' persistent influence in African affairs. His sovereignist speech worried the circles close to the Elysée. Today, many people see Western interests behind this eviction, including that of French President Emmanuel Macron and regional political relays favoring the maintenance of neocolonial order such as Abidjan.
Bassirou Diomaye Faye now appears as a head of state who would have preferred diplomatic salons and foreign blessings to popular support. The decision gives the feeling of a man who abandoned the sovereignty struggle to enter a logic of compromising with the powers that have long influenced African politics. Many also see the influence of Abidjan's networks, especially around President Alassane OUATTARA, who regularly defends French interests in West Africa.
But the most serious remains the political consequences of this breakup. Ousmane SONKO remains the most popular political figure in Senegal. His influence goes far beyond governmental functions. By ignoring him brutally, Bassirou Diomaye FAYE has just broken the sovereignist camp and plunged the country into a dangerous political crisis. Demonstrations, social tensions, institutional divisions and political blocks could quickly shake Senegal.
This dismissal was not just a mistake. It is a decision with heavy consequences that risks destroying confidence between the Senegalese people and the one they elected to defend national sovereignty. Many now consider that Bassirou Diomaye FAYE has turned his back on the people in order to align with external interests. Senegal thus enters a period of deep political uncertainty, caused by a choice that many already call a historical betrayal.
True✍🏼
#FasoVoxpress


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Senegal's parliament Speaker resigns as everyone leaves the sinking ship.
Senegal 🇸🇳 needs to consider a new formula. The sooner they realise that Democracy is not working in Africa, the better it will be for us all.
Bloomberg@business
Senegal’s parliament speaker Malick Ndiaye resigned on Sunday, becoming the latest senior figure caught in the widening rupture at the top of the country’s ruling movement. bloomberg.com/news/articles/…
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