The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has reportedly conceded to demands for an audit of Senegal’s public debt, a move previously resisted and which caused a year-long delay. Souleymane Guèye, a prominent figure known as “Frapp,” asserts the Senegalese people have a right to know the truth regarding the nation’s debt. However, Guèye stresses that the audit must not be outsourced to external entities. This shift in the IMF’s position follows sustained pressure for greater financial transparency within Senegal. The audit aims to clarify the full extent of the country’s debt obligations. Guèye criticizes the previous year lost due to the IMF’s initial reluctance, framing it as a significant setback for Senegal. The details of the audit’s scope and implementation are yet to be fully disclosed.