Senegal's youth-led reform agenda has continued to set the tone for a new generation of African politics, with younger leaders pushing institutional renewal.
Senegal's youth-led reform agenda has continued to set the tone for a new generation of African politics, with a cohort of younger leaders pushing institutional renewal and economic openness.
The country has become a reference point for how political transition can be carried out by, rather than against, the young.
Senegal's quiet revolution is less about ideology than about generational transfer.
Where others resist their youth, Senegal has chosen to be led by them.
Nadia Hassan covers power, policy and governance across North and East Africa.