Senegal’s President Bassirou Diomaye Faye has ordered France to remove its military bases, signaling the end of a decades-long defense pact. This decision aligns with Faye’s nationalist campaign promises and growing anti-France sentiments in West Africa. On the 80th anniversary of the Thiaroye massacre, in which hundreds of Senegalese soldiers were killed by French colonial forces, Faye emphasized that military bases undermine Senegal’s sovereignty. Even though he has severed military ties, Faye clarified that economic relations with France, Senegal’s key business partner, would continue. Paris, grappling with waning influence in it

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French nuclear company Orano has revealed that Nigerien authorities have seized operational control of the Somair uranium mine, despite Orano’s 63% majority stake. The move is the latest act of aggression by Niger's military-led government, which seized power in a 2023 coup, intensifying tensions with foreign investors in the West African country. Niger, which contributes 4% of global uranium output, suspended exports last year, prompting Orano to halt production shortly afterward. The company said a recent board resolution to suspend production expenditures to preserve funds for salaries was ignored by the government, worsening Som