Waves of protest have swept across Togo as citizens voice mounting frustration with President Faure Gnassingbé’s government. Demonstrators have taken to the streets in growing numbers, driven by widespread anger over corruption, rising insecurity, and worsening social conditions throughout the country.
For many Togolese, the protests are a cry for change after years of economic hardship and political stagnation. The grievances are not new—but the intensity of public outrage signals a breaking point for a population that feels increasingly marginalized and unheard.
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Protesters accuse the government of failing to address the country’s systemic issues, including mismanagement of public funds, a deteriorating security situation, and lack of progress on social services such as education, healthcare, and employment.
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President Faure Gnassingbé, who has been in power since 2005, faces renewed scrutiny over his leadership, with critics accusing him of consolidating power while failing to meet the basic needs of citizens.
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