Ousmane Sonko is driving a bold legislative agenda at the National Assembly, with a focus on accountability and institutional reform. The upcoming parliamentary session will be packed with high-stakes initiatives, reflecting the majority’s commitment to strengthening governance in Senegal.

key reforms taking shape under sonko’s leadership
The Justice Minister has thrown his weight behind a landmark bill that would require the president to declare their assets upon leaving office. This proposal, which aligns with broader transparency efforts, has gained early momentum and could soon become law. Another critical initiative targets political funding, aiming to shed light on a historically opaque area of public finance by imposing stricter oversight and reporting requirements.
The legislative push doesn’t stop there. Three new parliamentary inquiry commissions are set to launch, each addressing long-standing concerns:
- State-owned property management: Scrutinizing controversies surrounding public assets like the Cité Fayçal and the activities of the Sogepa.
- TRS dossier: Revisiting a stalled case that has lingered despite prior parliamentary interest.
- Energy sector priorities: Accelerating the ratification of the Petroleum Code, a move seen as vital for Senegal’s economic outlook.
With these reforms, the National Assembly is positioning itself at the forefront of a governance overhaul, signaling a new era of accountability in Senegal.
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