Скачать или смотреть DEMOCRATIC: IVORY COAST President Ouattara denies Traore AS LEADER

In this video, we dive deep into a rising political storm that is shaking the very foundation of the West African Monetary Union. Ivory Coast President Alassane Ouattara has made headlines by denying Captain Ibrahim Traoré, the current Burkina Faso President, from taking the rotating leadership of the UEMOA Ministerial Council. While this act is defended under the guise of democratic rotation, critics—including Traoré himself—believe it exposes a deeper agenda steered by foreign influence.

For decades, the CFA Franc has symbolized financial dependency. Although many African countries, including Burkina Faso, are politically independent, they are still tied to a currency system controlled by France. Captain Ibrahim Traore has called it a form of modern financial slavery—one that keeps Africa under indirect colonial rule.

This episode uncovers how monetary policy is being used as a tool for political domination. It analyzes how the African Diaspora News Channel and voices across the continent are raising questions about who truly benefits from the current system. Is it just a coincidence that the push for the new West African currency "Eco" has been delayed indefinitely? Or does it reflect France’s ongoing strategy to protect its interests in the region?

As Pan Africanism continues to gain traction, the clash between reformist leaders like Ibrahim Traoré and pro-Western figures like Ouattara reveals a continent at a crossroads. Is the promise of a new, united Africa slipping away? Or is this rejection the spark that will ignite a stronger call for sovereignty?

In this political saga, one thing is clear: this is not just a debate over titles or currency—this is about reclaiming dignity, autonomy, and the right to self-determination.

Will the people of West Africa continue to accept decisions made behind closed doors, or will they rise to challenge a broken system? Watch till the end to understand what this rejection really means, and why it matters for every African, from Dakar to Ouagadougou.

Ibrahim Traore is not just a military man—he is a symbol of resistance. The question is no longer if change will come, but when—and who will stand in its way.