« L’Assemblée s’acharne sur le président » Diomaye : Une députée de Pastef s’en prend à ses collègues
During a plenary session this Thursday at the National Assembly, MP Félicité Mbougar Sarr defended President Bassirou Diomaye Faye, while also leveling harsh criticism at some of her colleagues in the Pastef party. She denounced, in particular, a "relentless attack" against the head of state and suggested a strategy aimed, in her view, at "blocking everything" to bring about his downfall. "I applauded him yesterday, I applaud him today, and I will applaud him tomorrow," she declared.
Félicité Mbougar Sarr praises President Diomaye Faye's actions and asserts that he has "unblocked the country" after a period she describes as two years of stagnation. "It's cowardice and vampirism," she fumes.
The MP strongly criticized those who, in her view, exploit the country's deaths and difficulties for political gain, while also calling on ministers and directors general to remain close to the people. Addressing her colleagues, Félicité Mbougar Sarr first made a point of clearly expressing her support for the Head of State: "I applauded him yesterday, I applaud him today, and I will applaud him tomorrow," she declared, before justifying this position by citing the President's actions.
The MP believes that during the first two years, "not a single coin was raised" and that "everything was at a standstill." In her view, the bulk of the activity was limited to tax collection, without sufficient initiatives.
Félicité Mbougar Sarr then returned to what she considers a political strategy aimed at putting the President of the Republic in difficulty. "In my opinion, what was the plan? To block everything, make you fail, and hope to arrive like a messiah. That's the truth," she declared to her colleagues from Pastef.
"I denounce the relentless targeting of the president."
The MP also denounced what she called the "persecution" of Bassirou Diomaye Faye. "I want to take advantage of this platform to denounce the persecution of the President of the Republic of Senegal, Bassirou Diomaye Faye," she insisted.
She did, however, commend the president's composure, stating that others in the same situation could have led the country to "chaos." She then went on to criticize what she called "dishonesty" in the debate surrounding the special funds.
She asserts that the presidential special funds are regularly discussed, while those of the prime minister's office have, according to her, been met with "total silence." The MP specifically mentioned the "Djam Casamance" fund, before questioning the attitude towards initiatives promoting peace in Casamance. "Does this peace in Casamance suit you? Does the Diomaye Plan for Casamance bother you?" she asked.
For her, "that's the real scandal of the last two years," while "everything else is just talk."
"It's cowardice, it's vampirism."
Not stopping there, the parliamentarian responded to those who call the refusal to compromise on certain positions "cowardice." "When you destroy the hope of your people, the hope of your community, the hope of your nation, that is true cowardice," she insisted.
She then used a particularly strong word to denounce the political use of the dead: "Vampirism." "Because using the dead like steps on a staircase, counting 1, 2, 3 up to 87 to gain power, that's vampirism, that's sucking the blood of these dead people," she stated.
Félicité Mbougar Sarr also defended a more discreet conception of solidarity, believing that Senegalese and African traditions favor mutual aid away from public exposure. "When you help someone, you have to make them known. President Diomaye will not do that, he will never do that," she maintained.
Addressing the head of state directly, the MP urged him to continue his work: "Mr. President, move forward. Your conscience is clear." She also compared the current situation to that of a child rejected by his own family before becoming the object of all attention once he has grown up.
"Rejecting Diomaye, spending time attacking him and then claiming to want to expand his party. That's not expansion!" she exclaimed.
To the ministers and directors general, Félicité Mbougar Sarr finally issued a warning: "When you are appointed, if you want to preserve your honor and your property with your family, you must think about the day you will leave your post." She urged them to remain close to the people, reminding them that "power has an end."
His speech concluded with a message to the Minister of Justice: "What you did is perfectly normal. Peace be upon you."
Commentaires (51)
Le président doit s'occuper de l'intérêt de tous les Sénégalais, pas seulement de ses partisans, sa famille, ses amis,.
Diomaye gawal tass assemblée bi. On verra qui est qui dans ce pays
Tu es du coté du roi qui non seulement peut faire emprisonner qui il veut, mais a des milliards de fonds politiques pour ses ouailles et tu te dis brave parceque tu as le courage d'insulter les ennemis du roi traitre...Keh Keh keh
Elle doit aussi comprendre que le président Diomaye Faye et tous ses nomine sont ou ils sont grâce aux martyrs. Do0nc ils sucent tous le sang de ces martyrs chaque fin du moi après avoir tourné le dos sur leurs promesses de la campagne présidentielle.
Elle , le serere, nous fait une serenade serere, on n’en veut pas!🤮
C'est un décret divin qui doit diriger un pays .
C’est à se demander si les partisans de Pastef aiment-ils le Sénégal ?
Qu'elle dégage !!! Diomaye enfin un.e dépité.e
Elle est insignifiante, inconnue jusque là au bataillon et c’est grâce au Pastef qu’elle est à l’assemblée nationale.
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