2024-09-11 20:23:03
They explain the basis of the bloody physical violence currently seen in galloping poverty.
But although stealing food due to hunger is tolerated in Islam, I do not agree that the only source of violence is poverty.
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Senegal is a country with a Muslim majority.
From a religious perspective, the first violence that a Muslim can cause himself would be the failure to preserve the contents of his heart until his “death”.
Indeed, he explained to us that “A dead Muslim heart is one that feels disdain, contempt or becomes insensitive to the mention of recommendations or any teaching coming from its Creator Allah.
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The Prophet Muhammad (saws) suffered from hunger to the point of tying up his stomach so that he could stand.
He never assaulted or murdered innocent people because of poverty or vulnerability.
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We can highlight the failure of the education of the Senegalese family in the values of Islam.
Verily, We, a Muslim-majority country, have forgotten Allah and Allah has forgotten us… Yes, poverty can be a source of violence, however, because the level of patience and understanding of life differs between people.
In Senegal now, women who do not know how to swim, take their courage in both hands to risk their lives in search of a better elsewhere. This is a very serious sign of decline as one brother held: “underdevelopment in Africa is first and foremost intellectual.”
The depth of this violence is relative to the food, education, science and culture sectors.
In terms of food, reducing the high cost of living must be the imminent challenge of the current government.
Prodac is a good project to relaunch and support young people in order to finally achieve food self-sufficiency.
Protectionism remains essential to counter this overdependence on food from outside. Strong local agricultural production remains a path to salvation for social stability. But the best solution to murder is the death penalty. There is no better deterrent measure so that any murderer knows that the death committed naturally awaits him.
Education is the responsibility of parents. Schools only serve as a supplement. Reinventing the way of educating in perfect harmony with our social values and training that aligns with real economic needs are necessary to have the means to open up to the World.
These would only benefit an idle, manipulated and lost youth. Creating the conditions to find a lot of jobs is possible and fighting for the acquisition of local know-how in the Contracts binding us to partners will strengthen our independence. Dakar: 0.26% of Senegal cannot continue to house almost half of its population and 70% of the national vehicle fleet.
Millions of residents leaving the neglected suburbs with impassable roads to commute daily to the city centre.
These sufficiently reveal the causes of the bloody violence noted and the galloping insecurity that places its population in an uncertain peaceful future. Reopening the factories closed since the structural adjustments and accelerating the rallying of TGV and trains to the surrounding regions will promote the end of massive rural exoduses, relieve congestion in Dakar, create opportunities for rural populations near their mining, oil resources, etc.
Our national sport is wrestling. But any sporting event that involves violence is no longer a celebration.
Traditional wrestling organized at the National Arena usually goes well, but it is wrestling with strikes that favors attacks on all the arteries of the suburbs during the days of fights. Total insecurity in the suburbs of Dakar that forced tenants and landowners to move from the surroundings of the stadium mentioned above. It is wrestling that is the refuge event for all the criminals who follow the attacks and
murders.
Finally, the online press and artists must make good use of the media and social networks. The Public Prosecutor should take charge of any songs or propaganda likely to disturb public order. Everyone’s responsibility is called upon to join forces to combat the trivialization of scandals at the risk of finding ourselves in nightmarish situations similar to the favelas in Brazil.
Magib Diouf,
Creator of the group “Positive Discipline in Senegal”:
1726088721
#Dakar #exceptionally #Danger #Magib #Diouf
What is the biggest problem in Senegal
Table of Contents
The Complex Web of Poverty, Violence, and Insecurity in Senegal
Senegal, a country with a Muslim majority, is grappling with the dual challenges of poverty and violence. As reported by UNESCO, more than seven out of ten people in Senegal are considered poor, with estimates suggesting that 460,000 poor people were added to the existing 5 million poor people in 2011 [[2]]. This staggering figure highlights the severity of the problem, which has a profound impact on the daily lives of Senegalese citizens.
Poverty is often cited as a primary driver of violence, and in Senegal, this is no exception. The high cost of living, coupled with limited job opportunities, has led to a sense of desperation among many, particularly the youth. As a result, they are more likely to engage in violent behavior, whether it is stealing food due to hunger or participating in other forms of violence [[1]]. However, it is essential to recognize that poverty is not the only source of violence. The failure of the education system to instill Islamic values and the lack of opportunities for social mobility also contribute to the problem.
In Senegal, women are taking risks to seek a better life, often without knowing how to swim, which is a stark indicator of the level of desperation and decline in the country [[3]]. Furthermore, the intellectual underdevelopment of Africa, as highlighted by one brother, is a significant obstacle to progress.
The depth of violence in Senegal is multifaceted, with food, education, science, and culture sectors all playing a role. To address the high cost of living, the government must prioritize reducing food prices and promoting local agricultural production. This can be achieved through projects like Prodac, which aim to support young people in achieving food self-sufficiency. Protectionism is also crucial in countering the overdependence on outside food sources.
Education is another vital aspect of addressing poverty and violence. Parents must take responsibility for educating their children, and schools should serve as a supplement to this effort. Moreover, the education system needs to be revamped to align with real economic needs and social values. This will enable the youth to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to compete in the global economy.
Creating jobs and promoting local know-how in contracts with partners can help strengthen Senegal’s independence and reduce its reliance on external aid. Additionally, reopening factories closed since the structural adjustments and accelerating the development of TGV and trains to surrounding regions can promote rural development, relieve congestion in Dakar, and create opportunities for rural populations.
Senegal’s national sport, wrestling, has become a source of violence, with traditional wrestling events often degenerating into violent confrontations. This highlights the need for a reevaluation of the values and principles that guide the sport.
the intertwined issues of poverty, violence, and insecurity in Senegal require a multifaceted approach that addresses the root causes of these problems. By prioritizing education, job creation, and local development, the government can help reduce poverty and violence, ultimately promoting a more peaceful and stable future for the people of Senegal.
Senegal religion before Islam
Violence in Senegal: A Complex Web of Poverty, Education, and Social Instability
Senegal, a country with a Muslim majority, has been struggling with growing violence and social unrest in recent years. The bloody physical violence currently ravaging the country is a complex phenomenon with multiple factors contributing to its escalation. While poverty is often cited as a primary cause of violence, it is essential to examine the deeper roots of the issue, including the failure of the education system, intellectual underdevelopment, and social instability.
Poverty: A Contributing Factor but Not the Only Cause
Poverty can be a source of violence, as individuals may resort to desperate measures to survive. However, it is not the only cause of violence. The Prophet Muhammad (saws) suffered from hunger, yet he never assaulted or murdered innocent people due to poverty or vulnerability. This highlights the importance of educating individuals about the values of Islam, which can help them develop patience and understanding in the face of adversity.
Education: A Fundamental Pillar of Social Stability
The education system in Senegal has failed to instill the values of Islam, leading to a lost and idle youth. Parents have a critical role to play in educating their children, and schools should serve as a supplement to their efforts. The government must reinvent the way of educating, ensuring that it aligns with real economic needs and social values. This will help create a more informed and skilled workforce, reducing the likelihood of violence and social unrest.
Food Security: A Key to Social Stability
The high cost of living is a significant challenge facing the Senegalese government. Reducing the cost of living, promoting food self-sufficiency, and supporting local agricultural production can help alleviate poverty and reduce violence. The re-launch of projects like Prodac can help achieve this goal.
Social Instability: A Consequence of Intellectual Underdevelopment
Senegal’s intellectual underdevelopment has contributed significantly to its social instability. The lack of local know-how, reliance on external partners, and neglect of rural areas have created an environment conducive to violence. The government must prioritize the acquisition of local know-how, strengthen independence, and invest in rural development to promote social stability.
Insecurity: A Growing Concern
The galloping insecurity in Senegal has led to a state of uncertainty and fear among its citizens. The recent attack in broad daylight in Dakar is a testament to the depth of the problem. The government must address the root causes of insecurity, including poverty, education, and social instability, to restore peace and stability to the country.
Confronting Violence: The Need for a Holistic Approach
Confronting violence in Senegal requires a holistic approach that addresses its multiple causes. The government, civil society, and individuals must work together to promote education, food security, and social stability. The reopening of closed factories, acceleration of TGV and train projects, and investment in rural development can help promote social stability and reduce violence.
Human Rights Violations: A Call to Action
The recent violence in Senegal has led to human rights violations, including police brutality and arbitrary arrests. Amnesty International has called for an investigation into these violations [3]. The government must take immediate action to address these violations, ensuring that those responsible are held accountable.
the growing violence in Senegal is a complex issue that requires a comprehensive approach to address. Poverty, education, food security, and social instability are all interconnected factors that must be tackled simultaneously. The government, civil society, and individuals must work together to promote social stability, reduce violence, and ensure that human rights are respected. By doing so, Senegal can restore peace and stability, creating a brighter future for its citizens.
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