Ofnac: Senegal Asset Declaration Deadline Passed with One Ministry Silent

• The Ofnac has published the list of individuals who have declared their assets under Law 2025-13.
• One ministry has remained silent until now, prompting the Ofnac to use its own investigative means to identify the individuals in question.
• The deadline for compliance with the law was set at July 31, following a low deposit rate between January and June.
• The list may contain errors related to changes in position that occurred between data submission and publication.
• Complaints have already been filed, with periodic updates planned to ensure accuracy.

The Ofnac's list is not definitive, as it may contain errors related to changes in position that occurred between the submission of data and its publication.

The Office national de lutte contre la fraude et la corruption (Ofnac) has published the list of individuals who have declared their assets, as well as those who have failed to do so, in accordance with Law 2025-13 of September 3, 2025. The Ofnac's members, installed on December 29, 2025, immediately requested from all ministries and institutions a nominal list corresponding to the functions subject to declaration on January 7. However, one ministry has remained silent until now, prompting the Ofnac to use its own investigative means to identify the individuals in question. The deadline for compliance with the law was set at July 31, following a low deposit rate between January and June.

Law 2025-13 of September 3, 2025, requires all individuals subject to declaration to submit their asset declarations. The Ofnac's list is not definitive, as it may contain errors related to changes in position that occurred between the submission of data and its publication. This has already led to complaints being filed, with periodic updates planned to ensure accuracy.

The Ofnac's list is a critical tool for monitoring compliance with Senegal's asset declaration law. Lawyers and compliance officers should carefully review the list for potential errors or omissions, particularly in cases where there have been changes in position since data was submitted. The deadline for submission has passed, but ongoing monitoring will be essential to ensure that all individuals subject to declaration are held accountable.

Lawyers and compliance officers should monitor the Ofnac's list for potential errors or omissions, particularly in cases where there have been changes in position since data was submitted.

Source: Original reporting via SenePlus