This Wednesday's Burkinabè newspapers deal with various subjects including the economy and social facts, with particular emphasis on politics.
Professor Abdoulaye Soma, politician, member of the Transitional Legislative Assembly (ALT), constitutionalist and university teacher, is highlighted on the headlines of the private dailies Le Pays and Le Quotidien where he comments on the political situation national.
On the front page of Le Pays, Professor Soma declares, with regard to the refoundation in Burkina Faso, that "we have not yet taken the slightest act", while in Le Quotidien, he says, concerning the Transition, that "Burkina must behave responsibly with regard to the agreements signed with ECOWAS".
The politician and lawyer spoke yesterday Tuesday in Ouagadougou during a dialogue on the socio-political and security situation in Burkina Faso, organized by the Center for Democratic Governance (CGD) and its partners.
In politics, the national daily Sidwaya informs that the vice-president of the American institute for peace, Joseph Sani was received yesterday Tuesday in Ouagadougou, by the president of the ALT, Ousmane Bougouma.
The newspaper rightly features on its front page: “National situation: American officials and Ousmane Bougouma take stock of the priority challenges”.
The political situation in Senegal, where President Macky Sall gave up on Monday to run for president next year, continues to animate comments in the Burkinabè press.
In this regard, L'Observateur Paalga, the dean of private Burkinabè dailies, in its ''Regard sur l'actualité'', mentions as the title: "Senegalese presidential election of 2014: Without Macky, probably not with Sonko (Ousmane, Editor's note) ".
For its part, the national daily Sidwaya, in its column ''Mercure'', considers that in Senegal "Reason has prevailed".
Meanwhile, L'Express du Faso, a private daily published in Bobo-Dioulasso, in its ''As much to say...'' wonders: "Senegal, now what do we do with all these many dead and wounded?".
For its part, Today in Faso asks the following question: “Senegal after the renunciation of Macky Sall: Where to find the 5-legged sheep to succeed him? ".
The newspaper's editorialist understands that “by leaving the presidency by the front door on July 3 by circumventing the 3rd term , Macky Sall, releases a double horizon for the pretenders to a national destiny.
"First, within Benno Bokk Yakaar, the presidential coalition where there are not many of them jostling at the gates of Avenue Léopold Sedar Senghor, the seat of the presidency", comments the editorialist of Today at Faso.
In the economic section, the dailies evoke the 5th edition of the National Meeting of the Framework for Consultation and Orientation for State/Private Sector Dialogue (CODESP), held in Bobo-Dioulasso on July 4 and 5.
Thus, L'Express du Faso displays: "State/Private sector: The area of various activities of Bobo, soon to be developed and serviced".
At the same time, L'Observateur Paalga points out that the problem of “land for productive investment” was discussed during the two-day meeting.
Sidwaya informs that on the occasion of the State/private sector meeting, "The business world contributes more than 500 million CFA francs to the peace effort".
The national daily devotes a report to soilless agriculture, speaking of "a palliative to the loss of land", before mentioning that this cultivation technique is on the way to becoming a serious option to improve the food situation.
Today in Faso gives the floor to Abdoulaye Kaboré, president of a civil society organization working for the right to housing who declares that "the majority of real estate developers were engaged in land terrorism and not real estate development".
The newspaper Le Pays is interested in the catering aspect in the Burkinabè capital with this exclamatory title: “Commune de Ouagadougou: These atypical meats which whet the appetite”.
Source: Burkina Information Agency