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Africa
SENEGAL The current discourse on Africa's political corruption, poverty and environment has emerged from a convergence of international and regional critiques about the future of African trade and economic prospects. Recent years have witnessed a considerable resurgence of interest in African Development, although it is difficult to impose any precise link, much of the attention has been generated by the events surrounding the transition and transformation of Mandrel's South Africa. There doesn't seem to be any consensus on the best way to deal with the many problems that are affecting development in certain African countries. However, most scholars agree that the primary underlying causes that affect international political will to invest in Africa's future must be controlled before this glorious continent can reach its full potential. I want to argue that the corruption, poverty, environment nexus is what went wrong after Africa was decolonalized; I will focus on Senegal in particular. Senegal is located on the West Coast of Africa. The French gained possession of Senegal in 1840 and made it part of French West Africa. In 1946, together with other parts of French West Africa Senegal became an overseas territory of France. In 1956 Senegal gained internal self-government from France and in 1959 the country joined the Federation of Mali. On August 20 1960 Senegal withdrew from the federation and became the independent Republic of Senegal with Leopold Senghor as President. In 1970 President Senghor appointed Abdou Diouf as Prime Minister and in 1976 a new constitution was introduced which committed the country to a multiparty democratic system of government but also limited the number of parties to three. This parliamentary styl... Please login to view comments from other users.
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