(Reuters) -Credit ratings agency S&P on Friday downgraded Senegal's long-term sovereign credit rating to "CCC+" from "B-", citing the precarious debt position of the West African country.
Senegal's finance ministry told investors it will pay back its debts and continue talks with the International Monetary Fund as the nation braced for a key credit rating decision from S&P Global later ...
The International Monetary Fund is assessing the viability of Senegal's financing strategy and analyzing its debt sustainability as it looks to finalize an agreement on reforms to underpin a new ...
More than 800 people were arrested in Cameroon during protests last month following the election victory of President Paul ...
Some of Senegal's international bonds hit record lows on Wednesday as lack of progress on a new loan programme with the International Monetary Fund and signs of political infighting fuelled concerns ...
Fossil fuel infrastructure poses risks for the health and livelihoods of at least 2 billion people globally, roughly a ...
Senegal's president and the political party he belongs to have issued conflicting statements over the leadership of the ...
The trial of Congolese rebel leader Roger Lumbala has begun in Paris over atrocities committed during the Second Congo War.
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