Bai Dodou Jallow, president of the Gambia National Olympics Committee, elected to ANOCA Zone 2 executive board during a meeting in Bamako, Mali. His election signifies The Gambia's increased influence in the African Olympic movement.

President Barrow of The Gambia launches D396,761,321.50 disbursement for Skills, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship Fund Training Grants to 25 TVET institutions. The project aims to build a skilled workforce for economic development, with scholarships covering tuition and stipends.

ECOWAS and UNOWAS mission hastily leaves Guinea-Bissau after President Embaló's threat to expel delegation amid tensions over electoral roadmap. Concerns rise over transparency in upcoming elections and ECOWAS's mediation role. Political tensions deepen as regional observers question ECOWAS's influence.

Efforts to reach a consensus on The Gambia's 2024 draft constitution between President Barrow and political rival Darboe have failed, highlighting a deep divide over key provisions. Mediation efforts by Dr. Chambas continue, but the deadlock raises concerns about prolonged political uncertainty.

The article highlights unprecedented fear among Americans under Trump's administration due to his retribution against opponents and disregard for democratic norms. It argues that the US Constitution, designed by an elite class, perpetuates inequality and grants presidents unchecked powers, undermining fundamental rights and democratic principles.

White House downplays concerns over bruise on former President Donald Trump's hand, attributing it to frequent handshaking. Trump's press secretary cites work ethic as cause, despite past instances of bruising. Questions on Trump's health persist as scrutiny increases during 2024 election cycle.

Former Gambian president Yaya Jammeh has expelled NAM Bakary Badjie, who declared intent to run for president in 2026, accusing him of acting unilaterally and failing party responsibilities, while warning others not to use his party for candidacy.

Exiled former Gambian President Yahya Jammeh expels Bakary K. Badjie from the APRC faction via a WhatsApp message as he gears up for the 2026 Presidential Election, calling for unity among supporters and criticizing the current government's governance and education system.

Guinea-Bissau's President Embaló confirms general elections on November 30 will proceed as planned, ruling out delays. ECOWAS delegation supports electoral process, stressing financial accountability for candidates. Embaló aims for re-election, asserts victory in first round; emphasizes tax compliance, debt settlement

Ex-President Yahya Jammeh, eyeing 2026 Presidential Election, expels Bakary K. Badjie from APRC, citing immediate effect with "no negotiation." Urges unity, claims nation worsening, and criticizes current government and education system in Equatorial Guinea audio message.

Russia is expanding diplomatic and economic ties with Senegal, focusing on trade, investment, and development projects under President Bassirou Diomaye Faye. The collaboration spans various sectors, including energy, infrastructure, education, and technology, indicating a shift towards diversified partnerships as Senegal embraces a new digital

The letter to the editor criticizes President Barrow and his government in The Gambia for failing to address insults and incitement to violence by supporters, highlighting a lack of leadership, corruption, and economic stagnation in the country over the past sixty years.

President Barrow inaugurated Star FM Radio and Television Building, emphasizing media freedom's importance in national development. He highlighted commitment to open media environment since 2017 and urged ethical journalism, praising Star FM's contributions to diverse voices and national dialogue.

Guinea-Bissau's major political coalitions reaffirm President Umaro Sissoco Embaló's term ending on February 27, 2025, rejecting any extension as unconstitutional. Opposition demands respect for human rights, electoral reforms, and accuses the administration of corruption and economic mismanagement

GNOC president and delegation met with Chinese Ambassador to enhance sports collaboration and introduce new leadership. Discussions focused on strengthening ties and acknowledging China's historical support, with a vision to boost Gambian sports through international partnerships.

President Barrow inaugurates The Gambia's 2025 Legal Year, emphasizing judicial independence, modernization, transitional justice, anti-corruption measures, and security sector reform. Reforms aim to strengthen the rule of law, enhance efficiency, restore public confidence, and promote accountability and human rights.

Independent National Assembly Member Bakary K. Badjie announced his candidacy for the 2026 Gambian presidential election, focusing on combating corruption and addressing urgent national challenges, including unemployment and injustice, while calling for unity and transformative leadership to drive progress.

President Barrow highlighted Gambia's progress in education, healthcare, and agriculture at the 60th Independence Anniversary, citing the construction of new schools, improved healthcare facilities, and agricultural interventions. Despite achievements, challenges in unemployment and poverty persist, with a commitment to expand livelihood opportunities.

President Barrow highlighted progress in education, healthcare, and agriculture during The Gambia's 60th Independence Anniversary, citing the construction of 424 schools and new health facilities, as well as efforts to address high unemployment and poverty rates.

Bakary Badjie, an Independent NAM aligned with former president Jammeh's faction, announced his presidential bid at the Gambia Teachers Union Conference Center, citing the country's dire situation and the need for a savior to address issues like youth suffering and economic challenges.

Independent National Assembly Member Bakary K. Badjie declares bid for 2026 Gambian presidency, citing urgent need for transformative leadership to tackle corruption, unemployment, and insecurity, emphasizing unity and youth involvement in addressing national challenges.

President Bassirou Diomaye Faye of Senegal has announced urgent fiscal reforms to address a significant budget deficit and financial mismanagement, including unaccounted-for debts and a rising national wage bill. Reforms focus on transparency, debt policy review, and oversight to restore confidence and economic stability.

President Trump's freeze on USAID funding prompts concerns in The Gambia, affecting government projects and Ecowas Hybrid Court plans. Minister confirms monitoring implications, highlighting potential disruptions to global humanitarian efforts.

The Popular Front issued an open letter to Guinea Bissau citizens, denouncing President Embaló's dictatorial regime and urging patriotic resistance against constitutional violations, suppression of freedoms, corruption, and misrule, calling for democratic restoration and national unity.

Ousman Sanneh from Accra, Ghana, criticizes The Gambia for questioning US President Trump's decision to sanction the ICC, arguing that foreign policy matters are sovereign decisions. Mohammed Jallow from Serekunda urges the Inspector General to address dangerous late-night driving on Kairaba Avenue,

Colonel Samsudeen Sarr President Donald Trump’s latest executive order—slamming sanctions on International Criminal Court (ICC) officials for daring to issue arrest warrants against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant—is yet another wrecking ball aimed at the crumbling edifice of international justice. The hypocrisy reached new heights when Biden, who had decried Trump’s strong-arming of the ICC, eagerly cheered on the court’s arrest warrant for Russian President Vladimir Putin, issued by ICC prosecutor Karim Khan—an old friend and protégé of Essa Faal—for alleged war crimes in the Russo-Ukrainian war. In The Gambia, despite relentless warnings against the neocolonial maneuvering that seeks to push President Adama Barrow into prosecuting former President Yahya Jammeh and members of his administration based on the highly flawed Truth, Reconciliation and Reparations Commission (TRRC) report, human rights activists continue their dogged campaign to see it implemented, brandishing the ever-present specter of Western-backed retribution.

This article is about the political situation in The Gambia, focusing on President Adama Barrow's intention to run for a third term. Critics argue that despite the constitution allowing unlimited terms, Barrow's decision contradicts his previous support for term limits and risks causing instability. The article also highlights the president's prioritization of his party's interests over those of the Gambian people, and the potential implications for the 2026 elections.

President Barrow, initially an independent candidate, is currently serving his second term in The Gambia, despite initially agreeing to serve for only three years. This year, as The Gambia turns 60, questions arise about whether Barrow will establish a two-term limit for future presidents or seek another term, potentially continuing a history of long-serving presidents in the country.

President Adama Barrow of The Gambia has expressed his readiness to engage in direct talks with Ousainou Darboe, the leader of the main opposition United Democratic Party (UDP), amidst ongoing tensions between the ruling National People’s Party (NPP) and the UDP. The President emphasized the importance of national interests over political rivalries and reiterated his support for constitutional reforms, including presidential term limits. The move signals a potential shift in political engagement as the country seeks a new constitution that balances democratic governance with executive authority.