Senegal’s President Bassirou Diomaye Faye is preparing to navigate potential roadblocks to his amended finance bill (loi de finances rectificative) from Ousmane Sonko and his Pastef party deputies. The opposition threatens to block the bill, but legal experts, such as Dr. Mor Fall, suggest the government has several constitutional and legal tools to overcome a parliamentary rejection. These include advance decrees, urgency ordinances, and appealing to the Constitutional Council to address a legislative standstill. While the process is more defined for the initial finance law (loi de finances initiale), the amendment’s case is more complex lacking specific provisions for parliamentary refusal. The President of the Assemblée nationale attempts to leverage the vote by demanding controls on special funds and price freezes on fuel. However, Dr. Fall contends that while a rejection presents an obstacle, the government can still utilize legal mechanisms to ensure the continuity of public services and prevent institutional disruption in Senegal.