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A photo of women from Kédougou gathered in Dakar is displayed in the content. Dialahan Ba, the president of the association of these women, is asking for funding for their projects. They are involved in various entrepreneurial sectors such as trade and product processing. Dialahan Ba stated that they have great ambitions, but their lack of resources is holding them back. They not only need funding, but also training. The International Center for Foreign Trade held a religious conference where Dialahan Ba spoke regarding their funding needs. Local elected officials from the Kédougou region, including the mayor and general manager of Dakar Dem Dikk, and the president of the departmental council of Kédougou, Mamadou Saliou Sow, were in attendance. Dialahan Ba expressed her hope that the state will consider their needs because in the past, the state only provided funding to women living in Kédougou, while many of their association members live in Dakar. The association paid tribute to Hadja Hawa Ndiaye, delegate to the economic, social, and environmental council (CESE) for her role in empowering women in the region of Kedougou. In response, Hawa Ndiaye thanked the association and encouraged them to remain united in their pursuit of sustainable development goals.

In summary, Dialahan Ba, president of the association of women from Kédougou, urged for funding and training support for women from Kédougou established in Dakar, who are involved in various sectors of entrepreneurship. She made this plea during the 3rd edition of the conference religious organized by the friendly. The religious conference was attended by local elected officials from the Kédougou region, including the mayor and general manager of Dakar Dem Dikk, Ousmane Sylla, and the president of the departmental council of Kédougou, minister responsible for the promotion of human rights and promotion of good governance, Mamadou Saliou Sow. The association of women from Kédougou in Dakar also used the opportunity to pay tribute to Hadja Hawa Ndiaye, delegate to the economic, social, and environmental council (CESE), for her significant role in the empowerment of women in the Kedougou region. Hadja Hawa Ndiaye, in turn, urged them to remain united to achieve their common sustainable development goals.

During the month of Ramadan, the department of Mbacké in Senegal is well supplied with essential consumer goods, as reported by the head of the departmental trade service, Dieumbe Fall. The market is stocked with products such as oil, rice, potato, onion, and milk. However, there is a shortage of sugar due to delays in the distribution chain caused by delays at the factory level.

In conclusion, despite the slight hiccup in the availability of sugar, the department of Mbacké seems to be well supplied with essential consumer goods during the holy month of Ramadan. This update from the head of the departmental trade service, Dieumbe Fall, will surely bring relief to the people of Mbacké, who can now celebrate Ramadan with ease, comfort and abundant food supply. Let us hope that the distribution chain for sugar is resolved soon, to ensure that all essential goods are available in sufficient quantities on the local market.

The mayor of the municipality of Kaolack, Serigne Mboup, has announced the formation of a team of four lawyers to defend the local government. This follows ongoing attacks on the town hall by some individuals, turning it into a political arena and even insulting members of the municipal team. The mayor clarifies that the town hall is a public building and not a private or political territory. The legal team will handle all the legal matters concerning the municipality, while the elected officials attend to their duties.

In conclusion, the mayor of Kaolack has taken a strong stance in defending the municipal institution once morest attacks from opposing forces. By announcing the formation of a pool of lawyers, he is sending a message that the municipality is not to be taken lightly and that they will fight any legal battles with determination. As Serigne Mboup pointed out, the town hall is a public building and as such, deserves to be respected. Hopefully, this move will bring an end to the controversies surrounding the municipality of Kaolack and pave the way for a more harmonious relationship between all stakeholders involved.