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2 April – The National Assembly passes amendments to an amnesty law that covered offences made during protests against the postponement of the 2024 Senegalese presidential election to lift its coverage on charges of murder, torture and forced disappearance.[3]
June
10 June – The European Union removes Senegal from its list of high risk jurisdictions for money laundering and terrorism financing.[4]
July
1 July –
France returns the Rufisque joint station to Senegal. This station, active since 1960, was responsible for communications on the southern Atlantic coast. This is the fourth military base officially handed over to Senegal.[5]
The Supreme Court upholds the conviction of prime minister Ousmane Sonko for defamation.[6]
17 July – France returns Camp Geille and a nearby airbase to Senegal, completing its military withdrawal from the country.[7]
27 November – Deposed Guinea-Bissau president Umaro Sissoco Embaló goes into exile in Senegal after the Senegalese government negotiates his release following the 2025 Guinea-Bissau coup d'état.[12] He moves to the Republic of the Congo on 29 November.[13]
29 November – A suspect in the 2004 murder of Gambian journalist Deyda Hydara is arrested in Senegal. He is extradited to the Gambia on December 2.[14]
December
3 December – Student demonstrations at Cheikh Anta Diop University in Dakar escalate into clashes with security forces, over financial aid and the country’s fiscal situation.[15]
11 December – The government announces a suspension of extraditions to France in response to the refusal of French authorities to return two wanted Senegalese nationals.[16]
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