The prime minister, Ousmane Sonko, said that the cost of oil is almost double what they had planned for.

Sonko won't be going on his planned trips to Niger, Spain, and France, and the minister of mines will announce more ways to reduce government spending soon.

This is the latest action taken by an African country to deal with the high oil prices, which has led to reduced fuel taxes and limited electricity in some places.

The prime minister told young people that he didn't want to scare them, but he wanted to explain the difficult situation and how strong the Senegalese people are.

Senegal doesn't produce much oil and gas, so it has to import a lot of fuel.

Last year, the International Monetary Fund said Senegal's economy was strong, with a growth rate of almost 8% and low inflation.

However, the country's debt is very high, at over 130% of its total economy, which makes it harder to deal with the high oil prices.

The prime minister blamed the previous government for the high debt, and other African countries are also taking steps to deal with the high oil prices.

In South Africa, the government reduced the tax on petrol to limit the increase in fuel prices, and some countries are rationing electricity or taking other measures.

The war in the Middle East has also affected the supply of fertilizer, which is important for farming, and this could lead to food shortages.

A humanitarian organization warned that this could be a big problem for food security, especially in East Africa, which relies on fertilizer imports.

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