Choix politique : Madana Kane explique son passage de la finance à l’engagement public
Why leave a successful career in finance to enter politics? To this question, Mouhamadou Madana Kane answers without hesitation: "It is a duty, not a personal ambition." A guest on "Jury du dimanche" on iRadio, the lawyer and economist looked back on his career and the reasons for his commitment.
After several years in international finance and heading a bank in Senegal, he claims to have acquired a deep understanding of economic mechanisms. But, according to him, this expertise is not enough without political action.
“When you understand how a country works, you can’t remain a spectator,” he argues. Madana Kane rejects the idea that entering politics is motivated by the pursuit of privilege. He emphasizes his financial independence, which he considers a guarantee of freedom of speech.
It is in this context that he founded the Dundu movement, which he presents as a new way of doing politics. "We wanted to introduce method, planning and coherence," he explains, speaking of a "political start-up" focused on results.
In the last legislative elections, the movement garnered nearly 10,000 votes. A modest score, he acknowledges, but indicative of a public expectation. "Senegalese people want solutions, not just speeches," says Madana Kane.
His commitment is based on a humanist vision, centered on the concrete improvement of living conditions: "Employment, health, education, security and purchasing power. For him, politics must once again become a tool at the service of citizens."
Commentaires (5)
Ce gars communique beaucoup ces temps-ci. Est-ce pour se faire remarquer alors qu’il pourrait être impliqué dans ce scandale ?
Personne n’est dupe, la vérité finira toujours par éclater.
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