[Billet] Transparence en live : quand l’Assemblée nationale joue cartes sur table
As a journalist, and therefore a witness to history, one must applaud when the institutions of the Republic function. And this time, the National Assembly offers us a rather encouraging image: a parliamentary inquiry committee working… live! Yes, live. Even citizens without a badge can watch.
The hearings on the "One Student, One Computer" program are being broadcast on the Assembly's digital platforms. A small revolution in a country where, at times, public information seems to require a diplomatic passport to circulate.
There's obviously no question of handing out praise and blame prematurely. The presumption of innocence isn't a procedural formality; it's a fundamental principle. Investigators investigate, judges judge, and citizens watch. Each has their role.
But this transparency deserves to be commended. It allows the people, precisely, to follow the debates that concern them, without having to wait for rumors to do the work in place of the institutions.
So why not take this logic to its logical conclusion? For public trials related to accountability, controlled broadcasting could also allow Senegalese citizens to see, hear, and understand. No people's court, no verdict on Facebook: just the Republic at work, in full view.
After all, when democracy turns on the spotlights, it would be a shame to look for the switch.
Commentaires (4)
Cet exercice ressemble plus à une arme de guerre politique qu'une véritable volonté de transparence sinon on aurait déjà vu passer les DG le l'ONAS, l'ASER, PAD, CDC, SAR ....
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