The Court Awards 64 Million FCFA to Journalist Bachir Fofana

Author: senenews.comPublished on: May 21, 2026Country: Senegal

Crime & Law

The Court Awards 64 Million FCFA to Journalist Bachir Fofana

Senegalese journalist Bachir Fofana won a legal victory against the Agency for the Economy and Energy Management, which was ordered to pay him 64 million FCFA for wrongful dismissal. The High Labor Court of Dakar ruled in favor of Fofana, who was dismissed without notice on August 1, 2024. The compensation includes nearly 55 million FCFA for wrongful dismissal and about 5.4 million FCFA for compensatory notice indemnity.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Air France and Airbus found guilty of manslaughter over 2009 plane crash

Crime & LawFrance

bbc.com•28m ago

Air France and Airbus found guilty of manslaughter over 2009 plane crash

Air France and Airbus were found guilty of corporate manslaughter by the Paris Appeals Court over the crash of flight AF447 in 2009, which killed 228 people. The flight, which was traveling from Rio de Janeiro to Paris, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean after stalling during a storm. Although the companies were cleared in April 2023, they were found guilty after this appeal. Families of the victims, mainly French, Brazilian, and German nationals, criticized the maximum fine of €225,000 imposed on each company as a token penalty.

Hisbah shuts down suspected brothel, arrests 11 in Sokoto

Crime & LawNigeria

dailypost.ng•29m ago

Hisbah shuts down suspected brothel, arrests 11 in Sokoto

The Sokoto State Hisbah Board has shut down a suspected brothel and arrested 11 people, both men and women, as part of an operation aimed at combating immorality. This action is part of ongoing efforts by local authorities to maintain public order and moral standards in the region. The arrests occurred recently, highlighting Hisbah's commitment to intervene in matters deemed immoral.

Crime & LawGhana

allafrica.com•29m ago

Ghana: Time to End the Death Row Dilemma

Amnesty International has urged President John Dramani Mahama to grant pardons to death row prisoners, raising a critical national question. Although Ghana has abolished the death penalty, about 91 inmates remain under such sentences, creating a troubling gap between policy and practice. This situation raises human rights concerns and questions public confidence in the justice system.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

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

Learn more