Senegal’s parliament voted to postpone the presidential election until December 15, following a tumultuous session where opposition lawmakers were forcibly removed. Security forces stormed the legislative building, leading to clashes and tear gas fired at protesters. The delay extends President Macky Sall’s tenure, originally ending on April 2. Opposition leaders label it a “constitutional coup,” sparking demonstrations and internet shutdowns. International concern mounts, with the U.S., EU, and France urging prompt rescheduling. This marks the first postponement of a presidential vote in Senegal since its independence in 1963, heightening political tensions in the historically stable nation.