

The book “Memoires de Sall” (Sall’s Memories) was published in Casablanca by the Cultural Center of the book, translated by Professor Imam Hassan Seck and edited by Professor Abdallah Mohamedi.Īnd the day Macky Sall got elected, he became his country's fourth president since its independence. President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi had announced three priorities: health, education and culture. In Egypt, the current constitution dedicates 6 percent of the gross national product to spending on education. He personally gives annual awards to teachers who distinguish themselves by their skills. One is the teacher and the textbook.Īs far as the teacher is concerned, President Macky Sall adheres to the celebration of Teachers' Day every year, and insists on attending it, regardless of his busy schedule. He allocates 7 percent of the GDP to education, and focuses on two things.

Since taking office in 2012, the Senegalese president has prioritized the level of public spending, with health and education at the top of the list. Her success carried a “message” to the rest of the health ministers in the region and abroad, each of them benefiting from her experience so that they can be in considered for the award in future.Ī few days ago, I read Senegalese President Macky Sall's book “Le Senegal au Cœur,” and I understood why his Minister of Health was the best holder of this accolade. Awa Marie Coll Seck had won the world’s Best Minister award. In February 2017, at a government summit meeting, whose organization in Dubai is overseen by Minister Mohamed El Kerkawi, announced that Senegal’s Minister of Health Mrs.

A renowned Egyptian columnist, Souleymane Juda is impressed with the Arabic version of President Macky Sall’s book, “Le Senegal au Coeur” (Carrying Senegal in the Heart).
