LFR 2026 et LFI 2027 : La mise au point du ministère de l'Économie
The budget standoff between the Executive and Parliament has reached a new critical stage. In a press release published on Wednesday, November 4, 2026, the Ministry of Economy, Finance and Planning reacted strongly to the latest initiatives of the Finance and Budget Control Committee of the National Assembly, denouncing a series of actions aimed at paralyzing public action.
The Ministry informs the public that, “by letter No. 41/ANS/CFCB dated November 3, 2026, addressed to the Minister, the Chairman of the Finance and Budget Control Committee requested the withdrawal of the initial 2027 Finance Bill submitted to the National Assembly by presidential decree.” According to the statement, the Chairman of the Committee “believes that the rejection of the 2026 Finance Bill calls into question the underlying assumptions of the 2027 budget and requests a revised version of the budget based on the 2026 Initial Finance Bill.”
The ministry, however, highlights a clear paradox in the parliamentary process: "Paradoxically, on November 4th, the same chairman convened the committee for November 5th, 2026 at 9 a.m., in order to begin the examination of the 2027 budget."
Faced with this timetable, the financial supervisory authority immediately reiterates the applicable procedural rules: "First, it should be emphasized that Article 46 of Organic Law No. 2025-11 of August 18, 2025, concerning the Rules of Procedure of the National Assembly, stipulates that committees must be convened at least forty-eight hours before their meeting, except in cases of emergency or certain amendments."
On the substance of the legal and accounting debate, the ministry firmly contests the Finance Committee's reasoning: "Furthermore, the rejection of a draft amending finance law does not, in itself, entail the withdrawal of the initial finance law for the following year." To support its argument, the press release cites a recent institutional precedent: "For example, the National Assembly adopted the initial finance law for 2026 on December 13, 2025, before the second amending finance law for 2025, which was adopted on December 30, 2025."
The Finance Department has therefore drawn a harsh assessment of the underlying motivations for this sequence of events: "The Ministry considers that this series of initiatives resembles obstructionist maneuvers whose objective would be, in particular, to compromise the consolidation of public finances, economic recovery, the clearing of payment arrears, state support for the most vulnerable populations, and the respect of certain commitments made to workers' unions within the framework of the Social Stability Pact for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth."
Faced with this impasse, "the ministry calls for responsibility regarding budgetary decisions that affect the daily lives of the Senegalese people and require consistency and strict adherence to laws and regulations."
Commentaires (7)
Une Assemblee et un gouvernement qui travaille liii la Senegal sokhlo. Na niou diangal population nappeu au lieu de les considerer comme des mendiants di lene di sarakh ay miette que leur enfant n'accepteront meme pas par mois
UN PEU DE DIGNITÉ quand même...
Kone naniou téral souniou gane yi nieuw thi joj yi dans la paix , la tranquilité et la sérénité pour eux et pour nous memes .
Mais à partir du 15 nov .c est à dire aprés le départ des délégations venues participer aux joj , diomaye faye doit réagir fermement pour débloquer la marche du pays .
Il le faut sinon on ira vers la catastrophe , parce que cette situation ne peut pas continuer .
C est pas possible .
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