Dismantling of MFDC headquarters: all 28 detainees released in Ziguinchor

Author: senenews.comPublished on: October 29, 2026Country: Senegal
Crime & Law
Dismantling of MFDC headquarters: all 28 detainees released in Ziguinchor

All 28 people arrested during the dismantling of the “Mangoukouro” site, described as a gathering place for the MFDC in Ziguinchor, have been released. The joint army and gendarmerie operation took place Tuesday in Lyndiane Coboda, resulting in the arrest of nine women and the seizure of phones, documents, flags and insignia. The two people who remained in custody—the site’s owner and the person who carried the MFDC flag—were released early Thursday. Investigations are continuing, including examination of material collected during subsequent searches of the site.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Falana seeks recovery of $123bn in oil funds
Business & EconomyCrime & LawNigeria
vanguardngr.com•

Falana seeks recovery of $123bn in oil funds

Nigerian lawyer Femi Falana urged the Senate and relevant authorities to recover more than $123 billion and N66.4 billion allegedly owed to the Federation Account by NNPCL and other oil and gas companies. In a letter dated October 28, 2026, he cited $62 billion in unpaid royalties, $29 billion linked to alleged oil theft and undeclared exports, and $23.1 billion in Nigeria LNG dividends that he said had not been remitted. Falana gave the authorities 14 days to act, warning that his firm would otherwise ask the Federal High Court to compel them to begin recovery proceedings. He cited court judgments and legislative investigations, and alleged that the government had failed to comply with rulings in favour of oil-producing states.

Read More
University of Lomé: Regional Courts at the Center of a Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sovereignty
Crime & LawPoliticsTogo
togofirst.com•

University of Lomé: Regional Courts at the Center of a Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sovereignty

The University of Lomé is hosting an international symposium on October 29 and 30, 2026, examining the role of African regional courts in protecting human rights and the rule of law. Organized by its Center for Public Law, the event brings together academics, judges and legal experts from several countries to discuss regional case law and how its decisions are implemented nationally. Discussions include a January 29, 2026, ruling by the ECOWAS Court of Justice concerning Togo, the regional review of constitutional amendments, and the balance between state sovereignty and international commitments. At the opening, University President Professor Kossivi Hounaké said states must honor the obligations arising from treaties they have ratified.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox