Revelations on the new headquarters: The FSF moves to a building owned by Sadio Mané

Author: senenews.comPublished on: April 27, 2026Country: Senegal

PoliticsBusiness & Economy

Revelations on the new headquarters: The FSF moves to a building owned by Sadio Mané

The Senegalese Football Federation (FSF) is set to move to a new building located in Cité Keur Gorgui. This project has sparked significant reactions, particularly due to rumors about an annual rent amounting to several hundred million CFA francs for the building owned by Sadio Mané.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

April 27, 1960-61: Togo and Sierra Leone Achieved National Sovereignty

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyTogo

DJOMANDE Aziz•5m ago

April 27, 1960-61: Togo and Sierra Leone Achieved National Sovereignty

On April 27, 1960, Togo declared its independence, ending decades of French tutelage, with Sylvanus Olympio as its first president. A year later, on April 27, 1961, Sierra Leone gained independence, becoming a dominion within the Commonwealth, led by Sir Milton Margai. Olympio emphasized economic and monetary sovereignty, but his authoritarian government and internal rivalries complicated the country's situation.

Iran-U.S. Talks: Russia Emerges as a Backup Plan for Tehran

PoliticsWorld / InternationalIran

DJOMANDE Aziz•5m ago

Iran-U.S. Talks: Russia Emerges as a Backup Plan for Tehran

Following unsuccessful talks between Tehran and Washington, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi travels to Saint Petersburg to meet with Vladimir Putin. The negotiations, which failed to yield a lasting ceasefire agreement, have led Iran to consider Russia as a diplomatic alternative. Iran has proposed a three-phase plan to break the deadlock, while Russia aims to strengthen its strategic coordination with Tehran in response to Western pressures.

Hezbollah leader rejects Lebanon-Israel direct talks

PoliticsLebanon

Henry Oduah•6m ago

Hezbollah leader rejects Lebanon-Israel direct talks

Hezbollah leader Naim Qassem rejected Lebanon's planned direct negotiations with Israel, calling them a "grave sin" that would destabilize Lebanon. He stated that these negotiations would not benefit Lebanon or those in power and urged authorities to back down from their actions. Qassem emphasized that Hezbollah would continue its defensive resistance for Lebanon and its people, refusing to yield to Israeli threats.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

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

Learn more