Quel est le site Web ?

GPS Seychelles, Victoria (2026)

08/02/2026

THE SUNDAY BEL AIR DISPATCH

Your Sunday Coffee mate

By Gilbert Pool - GPS Seychelles

Ice in Paradise: Seychelles' totally realistic path to Winter Olympic Glory

Might rhe sport of Curling just be our path to the holy grail?

Sorbet is traditionally served as a palate cleanser in the middle of a multi-course meal, specifically after the appetizer or fish course and before the main entrée.

It acts as an intermezzo, refreshing the taste buds for the heavier main course, though it can also be served as a light dessert.

Take this as my sorbet offering between President Patrick Herminie's State of the Nation Address and Minister Pierre Laporte's forrhcoming Budget Address.

As I watched the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics opening ceremony, something occurred to me while Madagascar's lone skeleton athlete marched past the cameras. If they can do it, why can't we?, I thought.

And then there was Haiti, and Guinea-Bissau, and Hong Kong, Kenya, and Singapore.

AS SERIOUS AS I CAN BE

I'm being completely serious here. Well, as serious as one can be when proposing that a nation sitting 4.6 degrees south of the equator, where our biggest ice-related concern is whether the freezer at STC's Hypermarket is working, should compete in the Winter Olympics.

But hear me out. Madagascar, Haiti, Guinea-Bissau and Singapore aren't exactly countries known for their après-ski culture. Yet there they were, living the dream while we sat at home where the temperature tonight will drop to a bone-chilling 24 degrees Celsius.

I wiped the tear that ran down my cheek as Andrea Bocelli belted out Nessun Dorma, and considered the imaginable feat.

"Disappear, night
Set, stars
At dawn I will win
I will win"

The thing is, we Seychellois have always punched above our weight. We're 115 islands with roughly 100,000 people, and we've sent athletes to every Summer Olympics since 1980 in Moscow.

Sure, we haven't won a gold medal yet, but that's beside the point. The point is we show up. We compete. We make our presence known.

So why should winter sports be any different? Just because we've never seen snow outside of a YouTube video doesn't mean we can't master it.
LET'S BE PRACTICAL ABOUT IT

Let's be practical about this. We're not going to produce a competitive figure skating pair overnight, though I'd pay good money to watch someone attempt a triple axel in flip-flops during training.

And ski jumping seems unnecessarily complicated when you consider our highest point is Morne Seychellois at 905 meters, hardly the Alps.

But Curling? Now we're talking. Now we're dreaming. It's basically shuffleboard on ice. We've got shuffleboard at the yacht club, have we?. How different can it be? You slide a stone, you yell incomprehensible things at your teammates, you sweep furiously.

We're excellent at sweeping. Our grandmothers sweep their front steps every single morning. This is clearly our entry point.

WE'D NEED ICE OBVIOUSLY

The logistics are where things get interesting. We'd need ice, obviously. The ice rink at Eden Plaza died in our imagination.

But surely we could resurrect it. Call it a matter of national pride. Make it a tourist attraction. "Come to Seychelles: Sun, Sand, Sea, and Surprising Winter Sports Excellence."

Training would require some creativity. Our athletes would need to spend significant time abroad, presumably in places where winter actually exists. Switzerland seems nice. Norway has good curling programmes. Canada's far away but they seem friendly. But they might already be living there.

We'd essentially be asking our future Olympians to leave paradise for months at a time to live somewhere with actual seasons and weather that can kill you. The patriotism required is staggering.

Then there's the question of who would do this. Which Seychellois wakes up one morning and thinks, "You know what? I'm going to dedicate my life to Curling, a sport I've never seen in person, in conditions that don't exist in my country, for the slim chance of representing my nation at an event where we'll almost certainly finish last"?

THE KIND OF MADNESS THAT DEFINES THE OLYMPICS

Actually, now that I've written it out, that sounds exactly like the kind of beautiful madness that defines the Olympic spirit.

The truth is, every Winter Olympic athlete from a tropical nation is essentially living proof that humans are capable of magnificent stubbornness. They're saying: "Geography is not destiny. Climate is not fate. If I want to hurtle down an icy track at terrifying speeds despite having grown up where ice only exists in cocktails, then that's exactly what I'm going to do."

There's something genuinely inspiring about that level of determination. It's the same spirit that drove our tiny nation to independence, that builds our economy on sustainable tourism, that protects our environment while developing our future.

Would it be ridiculous? Absolutely. Would it be expensive? Sort of. Would we probably come in last place in whatever event we chose? Almost certainly.

JUST IMAGINE THE MOMENT

But imagine the moment. Imagine a Seychellois athlete or two walking into that Olympic stadium, our flag flying, our anthem playing, representing our islands on a global stage in an event nobody ever expected us to enter. Imagine the pride. Imagine the story we could tell.

Madagascar did it. Haiti did it. Kenya's doing it. They're proving that the Winter Olympics aren't just for countries with mountains and snow and people who voluntarily live in places where water freezes.

So here's my pitch: Seychelles at the 2034 XXVII Winter Olympics in Utah, USA. Mark it down. Start the GoFundMe. Find someone or a pair willing to master Curling.

Curling is a sport in which players slide stones on a sheet of ice toward a target area that is segmented into four concentric circles.

Because if we're going to dream, we might as well dream big. And frozen.

Who knows? Maybe someone reads this and actually does it. Stranger things have happened. Just ask Madagascar's skeleton athlete.

Or maybe our future Curling team is already living in a cold country where there's already ice, and all they would need to do is own up to their Seychelles roots.

Just remember, the seed was planted here!

04/02/2026

THE BEL AIR WEDNESDAY DISPATCH

The Youth Windfall: Will Our Children Eat the Cake or Learn to Bake It?

By Gilbert Pool - GPS Seychelles

The Announcement Avalanche

Between last Tuesday's State of the Nation address and Wednesday's Cabinet meeting, President Patrick Herminie has outdone himself.

Not content with simply announcing a few youth programmes, he's unleashed what can only be described as an acronym apocalypse upon our fair republic.

I reached out to a young tech-savvy entrepreneur to help me analyse the buffet of initiatives on offer, and present you here with some food for thought

IGNITE, StepUp4Life, the Youth Empowerment Council, the Careers and Further Education Agency, the Education Reform Council. If enthusiasm alone could build a nation, we'd already be Singapore.

The question that keeps me awake at night (besides the roosters in Bel Air and the screeching scooters and motorcycles) is simple: will our youth actually use these opportunities, or will this become yet another exercise in government theatre where we build magnificent bridges to nowhere?

The AI Elephant in the Room

Here's where it gets interesting. The President, bless his forward-thinking soul, mentioned that our youth have "access to free tools, free knowledge, and global learning platforms that previous generations could never have imagined." He's absolutely right. With a laptop and an internet connection, a young Seychellois can learn Python programming from Harvard, study artificial intelligence from MIT, or master digital marketing from Google, all for free.

But here's the rub: having access to a Ferrari doesn't mean you know how to drive it, or even that you'll bother to get in.

AI is reshaping everything from how we work to how we think. ChatGPT can write essays, MidJourney can create art, and AI tools can analyse data faster than you can say "bonding obligations." The real opportunity isn't just in these new government programmes, it's in combining them with AI literacy to create something genuinely transformative.

Imagine IGNITE interns who aren't just fetching coffee but using AI to analyse business processes and suggest improvements. Picture StepUp4Life participants who don't just show up for work experience but leverage AI tools to build portfolios, create content, or develop small business ideas on the side.

That's the sweet spot, where government initiative meets technological innovation meets youthful ambition.

The Structure Speaks Volumes

Let's talk about what's actually been announced, shall we? The Careers and Further Education Agency is being established to handle careers guidance, further education pathways, and, my favourite bit, "bonding obligations." Finally, someone to chase down all those scholarship recipients who mysteriously develop amnesia about their commitment to serve Seychelles after enjoying four years in Australia. Accountability? In Seychelles? Hold my glass of toddy.

The Education Reform Council will review education "in phases," starting with Early Childhood and Primary. Translation: we've finally admitted our education system needs an overhaul, but we're going to do it so slowly that today's S1 students will have grandchildren before we get to Secondary reform.

Then there's the revised organisational structure for Youth and Sports, because nothing says "we're serious about change" quite like a good old-fashioned government reorganisation.

More oversight, clearer reporting lines, dedicated units for everything from partnerships to performance to communications. It's bureaucracy with a youth-friendly face. Let's hope it works better than it sounds.

IGNITE and StepUp4Life: The Hope and the Hype

Now we get to the meat: IGNITE (Internships for Growth, Networking, Innovation and Talent Experience—someone clearly enjoyed the thesaurus). Fifty high-potential S4/S5 students, fifty professional centre students, competitive selection, structured workplace exposure. On paper, it's brilliant.
In practice? Well, that depends.

StepUp4Life targets 200 secondary students during school holidays for work placements and employability preparation. Excellent. But here's my concern: are we teaching them to show up on time and dress appropriately, or are we teaching them to think critically, solve problems, and use technology to create value?

Because the world doesn't need more warm bodies who can clock in and clock out, it needs young people who can think, innovate, and adapt.

The Missing Manual: Where's the Guidance?

President Herminie speaks eloquently about ensuring "ambition is met with structure, not frustration." Noble sentiment. But who, exactly, is guiding these young people on how to seize these opportunities?

The Youth Empowerment Council sounds promising—a "structured bridge between young people and policymakers." But let's be honest: councils, committees, and consultative bodies are where good intentions go to die slowly in air-conditioned meeting rooms while eating sandwiches and cold quiches.

What our youth actually need are:
Mentors who walk the talk. Not government officials reading from prepared remarks, but entrepreneurs who've built businesses, tech-savvy professionals who've navigated remote work, creatives who've monetised their skills. Real people with real scars and real success stories.

Digital literacy programmes that go beyond Microsoft Word. Teach them AI tools, no-code platforms, digital marketing, cryptocurrency basics, freelancing platforms. The world has changed; our training must change with it.

A culture shift from dependency to capability. The President's words about support being "a bridge, not a destination" are exactly right. But this has to be embedded it in every programme, every interaction, every message to young people.

The Entrepreneurship Gambit

The enterprise support measures announced, cutting red tape, digitising approvals, the ease of doing business portal launching in April 2026, are music to my progressive ears. But again, the question haunts: will it actually work, or will it be business as usual with a fresh coat of paint?

The promise of "affordable financing, particularly for young entrepreneurs, women-led businesses, and innovative start-ups" is wonderful. I seem to have heard similar thoughts before. What I haven't seen is young Seychellois with innovative ideas getting loans without needing their grandfather's house as collateral.

Here's where AI becomes crucial. A young entrepreneur today doesn't need expensive market research firms or fancy consultants. They can use AI to analyse markets, create business plans, design logos, build websites, manage social media, automate customer service, and track finances, often for free or pennies on the dollar. The tools exist. The question is: who's teaching them to use these tools?

The Prosperity Equation

So how do these opportunities create a more prosperous Seychelles? Simple mathematics, really:
Youth initiatives + AI tools + proper guidance = empowered young people
Empowered young people + entrepreneurship support + reduced bureaucracy = new businesses
New businesses + innovation + global connectivity = economic growth
Economic growth + local ownership + fair competition = prosperity.

But remove any variable from that equation, particularly the guidance piece, and you get talented young people spinning their wheels while opportunities evaporate like morning mist over Trois Frères.

Intelligent Suggestions (Since You Asked)

If I were advising the President (I'm not, but a man can dream, especially if he'sbeen there before), here's what I'd suggest:

Create an AI Literacy Boot Camp. Partner with tech companies to offer intensive training in AI tools for the IGNITE and StepUp4Life participants. Make it compulsory. These kids should graduate knowing how to use AI for everything from writing to coding to business analysis.

Establish a Youth-AI Innovation Fund. Small grants (SR 25,000-50,000) for young people who combine their programme learnings with AI tools to create actual products, services, or businesses. Make them pitch Dragons' Den style. Film it. Make it competitive. Make it exciting.

Mandatory Reverse Mentoring.
Every government official involved in youth programmes must spend two hours monthly learning from a young person about technology, trends, or tools. Bridge the generation gap from both directions.

Create a Public Dashboard.

Track every scholarship recipient, every IGNITE intern, every StepUp4Life participant. Where are they now? What are they doing? Did the programmes work? Radical transparency might actually create accountability.

Launch a "Remote Work Ready" Certification.

Train young Seychellois to work for international companies remotely. With our timezone, English fluency, and French capability, we could export digital labour services globally. Why shouldn't a kid from Anse Royale be working remotely for a company in Paris, London, or Dubai?

Integrate AI Ethics Education.

Don't just teach them to use AI, teach them to think about its implications. Privacy, bias, job displacement, misinformation. Create young people who can shape AI's future, not just react to it.

The Final Word

President Herminie has laid out an impressive array of programmes. The structure is there. The funding appears committed. The rhetoric is certainly inspiring.

But programmes don't create prosperity, people do. And people need more than programmes; they need knowledge, skills, tools, opportunities, and the confidence to use them all.

The AI revolution is happening whether we're ready or not. Our youth are growing up in an era where a fourteen-year-old in Bel Air can theoretically compete with anyone, anywhere, in anything digital. The opportunities announced this week could be the bridge that connects that potential to reality.

Or they could be yet another set of initiatives that look good in press releases but fade into bureaucratic mediocrity.

The youth will decide, but only if we give them the guidance, tools, and space to actually seize what's being offered. Less PowerPoint presentations about empowerment, more actual empowerment. Less talk about innovation, more support for innovators. Less committees, more action.

Because talent exists everywhere in Seychelles, but opportunity must be created, nurtured, and protected.
Let's hope this time, we get it right.

Gilbert Pool writes from Bel Air, where the roosters crow at dawn, and the youth scroll through TikTok wondering what it all means. He can be reached whenever the internet is working.

03/01/2026

THESE SHOES ARE NOT
MADE FOR WALKING....

The White House might be done playing nice with the socialist mayor of New York, Zohran Mamdani, as the White House press secretary took a shot at New York City’s first lady just hours after her husband was inaugurated.

Karoline Leavitt - the White House press secretary - accused Rama Duwaji of rank hypocrisy for wearing $630 Miista designer boots at Mamdani’s swearing in ceremony in an abandoned subway tunnel.

'They want New Yorkers to hand over more than half their income to the government - while she wears designer boots worth your weekly paycheck,' Leavitt wrote on Instagram.

"Classic Communists - rules for you, but not for them. There are reasons Communism has failed everywhere it's been tried. Good luck, New York.'

Duwaji's stylist, meanwhile, said the boots were borrowed.

The fashion critique lands as Mamdani begins rolling out one of the most aggressive affordability agendas in modern New York history.
His platform includes universal childcare for children aged six weeks to five years, freezing rent for roughly two million rent-stabilized tenants, making buses 'fast and free,' and launching city-run grocery stores to undercut food prices.

Mamdani has never claimed New Yorkers would 'hand over more than half their income,' as Leavitt alleged. He has, however, proposed funding his multi-billion-dollar plans through higher taxes on wealthy residents and corporations.

During his inaugural address, Mamdani reiterated his commitment to left-wing principles.

'I was elected as a Democratic Socialist, and I will govern as a democratic socialist,' Mamdani told the crowd. 'I will not abandon my principles for fear of being deemed radical.'

'We may not always succeed,' he added. 'But never will we be accused of lacking the courage to try.'

Mamdani received a surprisingly warm Oval Office reception from Trump just months before Leavitt's attack.

Trump had originally branded Mamdani a '100% Communist Lunatic' during the mayoral campaign and threatened to cut off federal funding to New York City.

Yet when Mamdani arrived at the White House following his win, the reception was dramatically warmer than anyone expected.

Standing before a stunned press corps, Trump beamed as he introduced the 34-year-old Democratic Socialist.

'I think he is going to surprise some conservative people, actually,' Trump said. 'We're going to be helping him, to make everybody's dream come true, having a strong and very safe New York.'

Trump even shielded Mamdani from hostile questions, joking that it was fine for the mayor-elect to have previously called him a 'fascist.'

Hours after the meeting, Trump was still visibly energized by the encounter.

'I hope he's going to be a really great mayor,' Trump said. 'The better he does, the happier I am.

'I think he's gonna surprise some conservative people, actually,' Trump said at the time. 'And some very liberal people he won't surprise because they already like him.'

For his part, Mamdani has made no attempt to hide his ideology.

'I can tell you I am someone who is a Democratic Socialist,' he said. 'I've been very open about that, and I know there might be differences about ideology, but the place of agreement is the work that needs to be done to make New York City affordable.'

In November, Trump himself even seized on their shared outlook.

'We agree on a lot more than I would have thought. Some of his ideas are the same ones I have.'

Mamdani officially became New York City's 112th mayor just after midnight on Thursday, taking the oath of office in a historic, decommissioned City Hall subway station.

He used a Quran during the ceremony, becoming the city's first Muslim and first South Asian mayor, and the youngest in more than a century.

02/01/2026

ZUCKERBERG'S SCHOOL EXPERIMENT SPARKS CONTROVERSY

Mark Zuckerberg reportedly opened a private, secretive school in his own home, sparking controversy among neighbors who called the initiative illegal.

The school was designed to provide personalized education for a small group of students, focusing on innovative teaching methods and unique learning experiences.

Zuckerberg’s decision reflects his interest in education reform and experimentation with alternative schooling approaches. The initiative reportedly emphasised individualized learning, critical thinking, and creative problem-solving, diverging from traditional curricula.

Supporters argue that such experiments can offer valuable insights into improving educational outcomes and tailoring instruction to student needs.

However, neighbours raised concerns about zoning laws, building codes, and the legality of running a school from a private residence. Local authorities reportedly investigated the matter, highlighting the challenges of balancing innovation with regulatory compliance.

Critics questioned whether a private home could adequately meet safety and educational standards expected of formal schools.

Despite the controversy, the story sheds light on Zuckerberg’s commitment to exploring new ideas beyond technology, extending into social and educational innovation.

It also underscores the tension that can arise when unconventional initiatives intersect with legal frameworks and community expectations, sparking debate about the future of personalized and experimental education.

PHOTO: Mark Zuckerberg and his wife.

01/10/2025

Seychelles 2025 Election Analysis: Democracy's Delightful Drama

by Gilbert Pool - GPS Seychelles

The Masterstroke of a Whimsical Artist with a Sense of Humour

What a masterstroke by a whimsical artist with a sense of humour!

The Seychellois electorate has delivered a political canvas so exquisitely balanced, so deliciously uncertain, that even the most seasoned observers can only marvel at the artistry.

With Patrick Herminie capturing 48.8% against Wavel Ramkalawan's 46.4%, the people have orchestrated something rather magical: completely flipping the table in the National Assembly while sending the two principal protagonists into a runoff that promises to be one of the most captivating political spectacles the archipelago has ever witnessed.

This runoff might bring down the stay-at-homes in a rallying call for Ramkalawan's LDS coalition, energized by the urgency of defending their gains. But equally, it could bring together all those who voted for smaller parties—now with a second chance to ditch the incumbent and embrace change.

Fate lies in the hands of the wonderful, playful, whimsical artist: the Seychellois people, who are thoroughly enjoying their true role as kingmaker, dealmaker, and destiny-shaper.

Herminie's Phoenix: Old Guard, New Energy

Patrick Herminie's remarkable resurgence reads like a political thriller where the veteran protagonist refuses to accept retirement. The United Seychelles Party, relegated to opposition just five years ago, has roared back with surprising vigor. Herminie himself—seasoned, connected, and armed with decades of institutional knowledge—has positioned himself as the steady hand Seychelles needs in choppy economic waters.

His campaign struck gold by focusing relentlessly on kitchen-table economics: housing costs that make young couples despair, grocery bills that climb faster than the coconut palms, and the gnawing sense that Seychelles' impressive GDP statistics somehow bypass ordinary households. The people, often feeling like afterthoughts in LDS's development plans, responded enthusiastically to his message. Herminie didn't just campaign; he conducted a symphony of economic anxiety and turned it into electoral momentum.

Ramkalawan's Puzzle: Success Without Satisfaction

President Ramkalawan finds himself in that peculiar political predicament where genuine achievements fail to translate into electoral enthusiasm.

His administration navigated COVID-19 admirably, revived the crucial tourism sector, and maintained economic stability. Yet voters, with that characteristic impatience of democracies everywhere, responded with a collective shrug.

The problem wasn't incompetence but inspiration—or the lack thereof. Ramkalawan's questionable technocratic performance, proved less electrifying on the campaign trail than Herminie's populist promises of immediate relief.

His message of continuity met an electorate hungry for transformation. Sometimes in politics, doing a decent job with the infrastructure and social reforms simply isn't enough when voters smell the possibility of something better.

The National Assembly: The Democratic Kaleidoscope

The National Assembly results have produced a delightfully fragmented parliament where nobody gets to play emperor, although LDS has lost a number of key seats to US which now commands the majority.

The sophisticated electoral system—combining constituency seats with proportional representation—has created a legislature that will demand consensus, consultation, and actual politics rather than rubber-stamping. Smaller parties and independent candidates have emerged as crucial players, their support necessary for any legislative agenda.

This fragmentation represents democratic maturity in action. Seychellois voters have demonstrated remarkable sophistication, splitting their tickets based on candidate quality and local considerations rather than tribal party loyalty.

The era of comfortable majorities appears over, replaced by something somewhat messier, more complicated, and ultimately healthier for democratic governance.

Economic Realities trump Political Abstractions

Despite Seychelles ranking as Africa's wealthiest nation per capita, many citizens experience a disconnect between macroeconomic success and microeconomic struggle.

Small island economies come with inherent cost pressures: imported goods carry premium prices, housing remains scarce and expensive, and young people increasingly question whether they can afford their future in paradise.

Both candidates recognized these pressures, but their solutions diverged dramatically. Ramkalawan's emphasis on sustainable development and questionable environmental stewardship seemed abstract to voters calculating whether they could afford next month's rent.

Herminie's direct promises regarding price controls and housing subsidies—regardless of their long-term feasibility—offered something more immediate: hope.

Environmental Politics and the Assumption Island Controversy

Environmental issues proved surprisingly potent in this campaign, reflecting Seychelles' vulnerable position as a small island state confronting climate change. But nothing crystallized environmental and sovereignty concerns quite like the Assumption Island affair.

The current government's controversial handling of leasing Assumption Island to Qatar for tourism development became a lightning rod for public anger, symbolizing perceived recklessness with the nation's patrimony.

The Assumption Island controversy transcended simple environmentalism, touching raw nerves about sovereignty, foreign influence, and whether politicians could be trusted as guardians of Seychelles' future.

Herminie skillfully exploited these concerns, positioning himself as the candidate who would defend national interests against questionable foreign entanglements. The issue reminded voters that in a nation of 115 islands, each piece of land carries profound symbolic and practical significance.

The Runoff Calculus: Everything to Play For

Herminie enters the runoff with momentum and the psychological advantage of first-round victory. His campaign demonstrated superior organization and message discipline, while his challenger status allows continued attacks on the incumbent's record.

His task now: consolidate the anti-government sentiment and convince third-party voters that he represents genuine change rather than nostalgic regression.

Ramkalawan faces the more complex challenge: expanding his appeal without alienating core supporters, defending his record without appearing defensive, and generating enthusiasm among voters who may have wandered to minor candidates.

He must transform from embattled incumbent to energized reformer, convincing the electorate that his second term would bring the transformation his first term promised but didn't quite deliver. Many quitters have pointed out that they have problems with tje leadership, who have been seen to have fattened themselves, and not the party per se.

The stay-at-homes from the first round become crucial wild cards. Will they emerge to defend Ramkalawan's government, energized by the threat of its potential demise? Or will they join forces with disappointed third-party voters, seizing their second chance to sweep the incumbent aside?

Democratic Artistry in Motion

Perhaps the election's greatest achievement lies in what it reveals about Seychellois democracy itself.

The peaceful campaign, the orderly vote, the acceptance of results, and the smooth transition toward the runoff all showcase institutional strength rare anywhere, let alone in a small island state.

The reasonably high turnout and genuine competitiveness demonstrate a political culture where power truly flows from the people.

The Seychellois electorate has emerged as the star performer—sophisticated, engaged, and clearly relishing its role as ultimate arbiter. Like a masterful artist, it has crafted a political moment that demands attention, forces accountability, and ensures that whoever emerges victorious will govern with a clear understanding that power remains provisional, contingent, and always subject to the people's judgment.

Conclusion: The Canvas Awaits Its Final Brushstrokes

As Seychelles prepares for its decisive runoff, the nation has delivered a masterclass in democratic possibility.

The fragmented National Assembly ensures collaborative governance, while the tight presidential race guarantees that every vote in the runoff will carry weight. The electorate's message rings clear: deliver meaningful change or face consequences.

This whimsical, wonderful, slightly mischievous political drama showcases small-state democracy at its finest.

The Seychellois people, armed with ballots and blessed with genuine choice, have reminded the world that democracy isn't just about institutions and procedures—it's about citizens exercising power with creativity, sophistication, and occasionally, delightful unpredictability.

The final act awaits. The artist—the Seychellois people—has prepared the canvas beautifully. Now comes the decisive brushstroke that will complete this remarkable democratic masterpiece.

GPS Seychelles

08/02/2026

04/02/2026

03/01/2026

02/01/2026

01/10/2025

Adresse

Site Web

Notifications

Raccourcis

Partager

Type