El Malick Ndiaye en Guinée : « Les discours de xénophobie n'ont pas leur place entre Sénégalais et Guinéens »
The Vice-President of the National Assembly of Senegal, El Malick Ndiaye, is in the Republic of Guinea. He attended the opening of the Guinean National Assembly's tenth legislative session yesterday, Monday, October 5.
In the speech delivered on the occasion, Ousmane Sonko's loyal ally emphasized the depth of the historical and human ties between the Senegalese and Guinean peoples.
"We are sometimes such close neighbors that it becomes difficult to know where family ends and diplomacy begins."
“Between Senegal and Guinea, there is much more than a neighborly relationship. There is a shared destiny forged by history and maintained every day by the proximity of our peoples. And between Senegalese and Guineans we are sometimes so close that it becomes difficult to know where family ends and diplomacy begins,” said El Malick Ndiaye.
He expressed his wish that the spirit of brotherhood and family would always remain between the two peoples and that no room would be given to xenophobia and rejection.
“The fraternity between our two peoples is a heritage and we must protect it. Economic or social difficulties must never become a pretext for setting one people against another. We must have the courage to say this clearly. Speeches of rejection, stigmatization and xenophobia have no place between Senegalese and Guineans, nor in the Africa we want to build,” declared the vice-president of the Senegalese parliament, to enthusiastic applause from the Guinean deputies.
"Fraternity does not mean the absence of rules. Every state is sovereign, every country has its laws."
He did, however, remind everyone that each country has its own laws that must be respected. “Fraternity does not mean the absence of rules. Every state is sovereign, every country has its own laws, institutions, and requirements. Anyone who lives, works, or does business in a brotherly country must respect that country’s rules and laws. There is no contradiction between these two requirements,” Mr. Ndiaye asserted.
For him, it is possible to "defend hospitality and demand responsibility", "preserve fraternity and respect the law", "open our hearts without renouncing our sovereignty".
The Senegalese also stressed the responsibility of the Guinean and Senegalese Parliaments in preventing misunderstandings, seeking dialogue and solutions to "specific difficulties" so that they do not become "lasting fractures".
“Our parliaments need to talk to each other when there is no crisis. That is when words are useful. Afterwards, they bring comfort. This is also the pan-Africanism that we must keep alive. Not just the one of grand declarations, but the one that concretely protects Africans when they are in the country of their African brothers while reminding them of their duty to respect the laws of the country that hosts them,” the vice-president of the Senegalese Parliament emphasized.
Commentaires (17)
Il faut vite le faire : l'occident est entrain de s'effondrer. Et il risque d'amener certains pays dans sa chute vertigineuse
C'est pour ça qu'il est si silencieux sur le sujet.
Lui son arme c'est le silence. Ca lui permet de dissimuler son incompétence et sa lâcheté.
Vous êtes des racistes (chauvinisme ethnique). Et ce n'est pas nouveau. Toi même El Malick une video de toi circule ou tu tiens les mémés propos dégradants envers les guinéens.
Pastef est a l'origine de cette déferlante de haine. Sonko et Tahirou Sarr s'entendaient comme larrons en foire.
on aimerait vraiment voir ca
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