The Senegalese state faced with aspirations for greater senegalisation plus p

Until 1968, the Senegalese government had not really developed a specific economic programme for local businessmen. Some of them, grouped within the UNIGES, did not let themselves be pushed around and, in the wake of the events of May 1968, began to express their desire to integrate the economic circuits. Following these demands, the public authorities set in motion a series of measures intended to encourage their integration into the country's economy. The creation of incentive and financing structures to support national promoters, such as SONEPI and SONAGA, the involvement of banking and financial institutions in the financing of Senegalese enterprises and the law of 12 June 1972 on the encouragement of small and medium-sized national enterprises are, among other things, responses to the GES platform of demands, even if they did not lead to the "senegalization" of the economy.

Autorentext
Born on 14 May 1978 in Dapaong (Togo), Nakpane Labante has been a historian and teacher-researcher at the University of Kara since 2004. Registered on the list of aptitude for the functions of Senior Lecturer in July 2015 (CAMES), his research work focuses on the construction of the Nation-State and on private investment in Togo and Senegal.