OFNAC sets July 31 deadline for asset declarations, warns of sanctions
via SeneNews1 min read
The National Anti-Corruption Office OFNAC in Dakar, through its president Moustapha Ka, announced on Tuesday that individuals required to submit asset declarations who fail to do so by July 31 will face legal sanctions. This warning emphasizes the importance of transparency obligations. Ka stated that a firm deadline has been set to allow individuals to comply with legal requirements. He stressed that this deadline is non-negotiable and OFNAC will strictly apply legal provisions to non-compliant individuals, regardless of their status or position. OFNAC will sanction anyone subject to asset declaration who has not completed it by July 31. The institution is also identifying all concerned individuals to ensure effective law enforcement and urges them to submit "sincere and exhaustive" declarations. OFNAC plans to publish the list of non-compliant individuals through its official channels and other dissemination platforms, a measure aimed at strengthening transparency and encouraging adherence to legal obligations.
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Senegalese defender Malang Sarr is again a subject of transfer speculation after his contract with RC Lens expired. Olympique Marseille has been mentioned as a potential suitor, as the club faces a delicate financial situation and anticipates significant squad changes. Marseille is looking to balance its finances and redefine sporting priorities, with several defensive players like Nayef Aguerd, Leonardo Balerdi, and Facundo Medina potentially leaving. Benjamin Pavard's return to Inter Milan has already impacted Marseille's defense. Sarr, experienced in Ligue 1 and available as a free agent, fits the profile of a solid, free, and affordable recruit for Marseille. Reports suggested contact had been made regarding a potential collaboration. However, insider Mohamed Toubache-Ter stated on social media that the initiative came from Sarr's agent, not the club, and that Marseille is not interested at this stage, denying any advanced discussions or meetings between the club and the player.
Ahead of their final World Cup group match, the technical staff of Senegal's Lions, led by coach Pape Thiaw, has made noticeable adjustments to the team's daily management. During Monday's training session, Thiaw significantly altered the established routine, which previously involved differentiated training based on player status. Until now, starting players, heavily utilized in matches, typically had a lighter program the day after games, focusing on recovery or specific indoor work to optimize physical freshness. However, the recent session saw nearly the entire squad participate in a collective training, a notable shift from earlier routines. This change suggests an intent to intensify collective automatisms at a crucial stage of the tournament, where tactical details are increasingly important. The technical staff appears to be rebalancing preparation between recovery and cohesion work, aiming to maintain a high level of engagement across the entire squad, without significant distinction between starters and substitutes, as they approach the decisive match against Iraq.
Must ReadAminata Tour茅, High Representative of the President of the Republic, participated in the annual Dialogue of the Club de Madrid, an international meeting opened by King Felipe VI of Spain. Her involvement reflects a diplomatic strategy from the presidential palace in Dakar, entrusting its representatives with increasingly assertive advocacy missions on the international stage. During the event, the emissary of President Bassirou Diomaye Faye delivered a speech emphasizing the need to reform global governance mechanisms. This intervention, according to her associates, aligns with the diplomatic direction set by the head of state, focusing on revising relations between Africa and international institutions. In a statement shared on her social media platforms, Aminata Tour茅 highlighted several structural imbalances. She specifically criticized the excessive interest rates applied to African countries in international financial markets and the lack of transparency regarding the taxation of multinational corporations operating on the continent. The Senegalese official also reiterated a long-standing demand: the persistent absence of a permanent African seat on the United Nations Security Council. She argued that this situation demonstrates an institutional imbalance that has persisted since the organization's inception. Another issue raised was the question of reparations for slavery and colonization. Aminata Tour茅 believes that the historical injustices suffered by Africa must now