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Check FAQAbout Axcel
ENGLISH BIO Radio Journalist since 2002, Axcel Chenney is, since March 2015, the Head of Multimedia of the news website lexpress.mu, the most visited Mauritian website according to Alexa. From 2013 to 2015, he was the Chief Editor of RadioPlus, a private radio station with 52 percent of the Mauritian listenership. Holder of a Masters Degree in Media Management, Axcel is also a radio and tv trainer making the most of the radio and TV potential of traditionally-print-journalists of the group La Sentinelle. In February 2014, he started lecturing Journalism Ethics at the Mauritius Campus of the University of Curtin. FRENCH BIO Journaliste radio depuis 2002, Axcel Chenney dirige depuis Mars 2015, les opérations multimédia du site d’information lexpress.mu le site mauricien le plus fréquenté selon les classements Alexa. De 2013 à 2015, il a été le Rédacteur en Chef de RadioPlus, la radio qui, avec 52 pour cent de part d’audience est la plus forte à l’Ile Maurice. Détenteur d’un BAC+5 de l’ESJ-Lille et l’Université de Lille 1, il agit aussi comme formateur en techniques de la radio et télé au groupe La Sentinelle et chargé de cours en « éthique du journalisme » au campus mauricien de l’Université de Curtin.
English
French
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Portfolio
Nita Deerpalsing: 'There is always time to avoid choosing between the plague and cholera'
Nita Deerpalsing, a former Mauritian politician now working for the United Nations in Ethiopia, reflects on the political and social issues in Mauritius. She emphasizes the need for empathy, social cohesion, and enlightened leadership to address the country's systemic problems, including economic inequality and social fragmentation. Deerpalsing criticizes the current political leadership and calls for a shift towards more visionary and empathetic governance. She also discusses the importance of promoting the Creole language as a unifying factor in Mauritius.
In Surinam: Pravind Jugnauth flirts with contempt of court
Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth is under scrutiny for allegedly calling a magistrate 'incompetent' during a speech in Surinam, which could be seen as contempt of court. The opposition released an audio recording purportedly of Jugnauth making the statement, which he has not denied. Legal experts suggest this could undermine public confidence in the judiciary and violate the principle of sub judice, as the case involving Bruneau Laurette is ongoing. The situation highlights a potential institutional crisis in Mauritius, with significant implications for the separation of powers and judicial independence.
Dr Sébastien Martial: 'Groundwater can supply 100% of our consumption'
Dr. Sébastien Martial, a hydrogeologist, discusses the potential of groundwater to meet 100% of Mauritius' water consumption needs. He highlights the current 50-50 usage ratio of groundwater and surface water, advocating for increased borehole usage to preserve surface reservoirs. Martial emphasizes the need for flexible water distribution networks and better investment in water infrastructure. He also addresses the challenges of water contamination, the importance of data transparency, and the impact of climate change on water resources. The discussion includes comparisons with other countries and the role of private operators in water management.
Mauritius Telecom: the daughter of the PM's lawyer 'interning'
The article discusses allegations against Mauritius Telecom (MT) regarding the recruitment of Anyahitha Sonahori, daughter of Sharmila Sonah-Ori, the lawyer of Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth. Critics claim she was hired to work on the FTI Consulting audit, but MT refutes these claims, stating she is just an intern among many. The CEO of MT, Kapil Reesaul, was seen at the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) with Senior Counsel Désiré Basset, possibly related to the FTI Consulting findings. Basset neither confirmed nor denied this.
Press Conferences of the MSM: Series of Embarrassments
The article highlights a series of embarrassing incidents involving MSM ministers and journalists during press conferences. It recounts specific events where ministers, including Vishnu Lutchmeenaraidoo and Pravind Jugnauth, faced criticism for their handling of media interactions. The article also mentions the exclusion of certain media outlets from press conferences and the controversial actions of government officials, reflecting negatively on the MSM's media relations.
The ICAC Sitting on a Bomb
Sources close to the government suggest that Navin Beekarry, head of the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC), is under scrutiny due to a reopened investigation by the CCID. The investigation concerns the selection of suppliers for the renovation of Beekarry's office in June 2020, where the contract was awarded to a non-compliant bidder against the Tender Committee's recommendations. There is even speculation about Beekarry's possible arrest, with some already positioning themselves to succeed him.
Nawaz Noorbux: 'I swear, will I find powder in my car?'
Nawaz Noorbux, a journalist from Radio Plus, discusses the intense scrutiny and defamation he faces, particularly from political figures and media outlets like Sun TV. He highlights a systematic campaign against him, including false allegations of drug trafficking. Noorbux expresses concerns about the independence of institutions like the ICTA and Cybercrime Unit, which he feels are compromised. He also reflects on the solidarity within the journalistic community and the challenges of maintaining media independence in a politically charged environment.
Rouben Mooroongapillay: 'The potential appeal of the DPP would keep Bruneau in prison for at least three months...'
Rouben Mooroongapillay, a key legal figure in Bruneau Laurette's defense, discusses the complexities and alleged misconduct surrounding Laurette's arrest and ongoing legal battles. He highlights the potential for a prolonged legal process due to police inaction and manipulation, and suggests that Laurette's arrest was politically motivated. The interview delves into various aspects of the case, including the role of the Special Striking Team, the handling of evidence, and the broader implications for justice and political dynamics in Mauritius.
Rajen Valayden: 'The ICAC investigation is a farce that will save Franklin from a conviction'
Rajen Valayden criticizes the ICAC investigation into Franklin, describing it as a farce designed to save him from conviction. He highlights systemic corruption and inefficiency within Mauritian institutions, including the police and government. Valayden discusses the deep state and its influence on the economy through money laundering and drug trafficking. He questions the credibility and actions of key figures like Pravind Jugnauth and Manish Gobin, suggesting that the current system is deeply flawed and corrupted.
Raviraj Beechook: 'The next elections should not be a referendum on Ramgoolam'
Raviraj Beechook, spokesperson for the Labour Party, addresses internal party criticisms and defends Navin Ramgoolam's leadership. He argues that the upcoming elections should focus on economic and social issues rather than being a referendum on Ramgoolam. Beechook criticizes Satish Faugoo's public dissent and emphasizes the need for party unity. He also discusses potential alliances with opposition voices and the importance of addressing the country's economic challenges, youth emigration, and educational reforms. Beechook supports a government of transition but believes a longer mandate is necessary for substantial reforms.
Mauritius: Father Jean-Maurice Labour - 'The Church is not anti-Jugnauth!'
Father Jean-Maurice Labour discusses the recent political and social turmoil in Mauritius, emphasizing the Church's role in advocating for social justice and dialogue. He criticizes the government's handling of various issues, including the rise in cost of living, inflation, and drug problems, while also addressing the Church's stance on democracy and social issues. Labour highlights the need for constructive dialogue and criticizes the political bipolarization that hinders progress. He also pays homage to Serge Lebrasse and discusses the influence of figures like Bruneau Laurette and Jocelyn Grégoire in Mauritian society.
Mauritius: Ban on Vaping from May 31 - Cigarettes, a Golden Goose to Protect
Mauritius will implement a total ban on vaping and e-cigarettes starting May 31, despite the National Health Service in the UK recommending vaping as a method to quit smoking. The ban is seen as controversial given the significant tax revenue generated from traditional cigarettes, which amounted to Rs 6.8 billion in 2022. Critics argue that the ban may be economically motivated to protect this revenue stream. The Ministry of Health justifies the ban by citing the increasing use of e-cigarettes among schoolchildren and aligns with the World Health Organization's stance on the dangers of both smoking and vaping.
Mauritius: Seewoosagur Macarchand - 'Was Football Communal? My Name is Seewoosagur and I Played for Roche-Bois!'
Seewoosagur Macarchand, a former football player and current coach, discusses the dire state of football in Mauritius, highlighting financial struggles, lack of player commitment due to unpaid salaries, and inadequate facilities. He reflects on the past glory of local football clubs and the communal nature of the sport, contrasting it with the current situation where clubs struggle to maintain players and facilities. Macarchand emphasizes the need for better financial support and professionalization of football to revive the sport in Mauritius.
Data Security: What Will the New Identity Card Be Used For?
The new identity card in Mauritius, set to replace the current one by the end of the year, aims to fulfill functions that the existing card could not due to legal restrictions on biometric data storage and secure access modules. The government, led by Pravind Jugnauth, justifies the new card's introduction due to the outdated technology of the current system and issues of falsification. However, critics like Ish Sookun argue that updating the existing system is possible and question the legality of potential biometric data storage. The contract for the new card has been awarded to the Thalès-Harel Mallac consortium for $8.1 million.
Mauritius: In Surinam, Pravind Jugnauth flirts with contempt of court
Mauritian Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth is accused of potentially committing contempt of court after allegedly calling a magistrate 'incompetent' and criticizing a judgment related to the arrest and release of Bruneau Laurette. The comments, if proven to be his, could undermine public confidence in the judiciary and violate the principle of sub judice. The situation reflects an ongoing institutional crisis in Mauritius, with the judiciary caught in a conflict with the executive branch.
Robin Ramburn: 'Even if Pravind Jugnauth dissolves the National Assembly, the Privy Council can well hear Suren Dayal's appeal'
Senior Counsel Robin Ramburn critically examines the week's legal-political events, including the escalation between the Police Commissioner and the Director of Public Prosecutions over the bail release of Bruneau Laurette. Ramburn discusses the independence of the judiciary and police, the role of the Director of Public Prosecutions, and the perception of police autonomy. He also addresses his role as the lawyer for Suren Dayal, who is challenging Pravind Jugnauth's election at the Privy Council, and the potential impact of the case on Mauritian politics. Additionally, Ramburn comments on the cost of living and the legal profession in Mauritius.
Mauritius: Rouben Mooroongapillay - 'The Possible Appeal of the DPP Would Keep Bruneau in Prison for at Least Three Months...'
Rouben Mooroongapillay, a key legal figure in Bruneau Laurette's defense, discusses the complexities and alleged political manipulations surrounding Laurette's arrest and ongoing legal battles. He highlights the police's failure to properly investigate and suggests that Laurette was framed due to his political activities. The interview delves into various aspects of the case, including the role of the Special Striking Team, the handling of evidence, and the potential for a prolonged legal process. Mooroongapillay expresses confidence in Laurette's innocence and criticizes the police and judicial system for their actions.
Mauritius: Bribe of Rs 27 Million for a Minister | Bhadain 'I Will Not Wait Forever'
Roshi Bhadain has publicly revealed a bribery case involving a minister, a broker, and two employees from a private company that secured a large government contract, with the payment to be made in Singapore. The Prime Minister has been informed of the details, which remain undisclosed to the public. Amidst a surge of rumors, it has been leaked that two private sector executives involved have resigned, serving a three-month notice. Bhadain has warned that he will not wait indefinitely for action to be taken.
Sherry Singh's Touk Touké
Sherry Singh presented his vision for an ideal Mauritius, though many of his ideas are not new. Despite high expectations following the Sniffing Gate scandal, his recent socio-political platform launch was underwhelming, with some communication missteps. His new initiative, One Moris, faces challenges, including confusion with an existing organization of the same name. Singh's reputation as a strategic mastermind is at stake, and he must work hard to prove his detractors wrong, while his political rival, Pravind Jugnauth, remains unchallenged for now.
East Africa: Mauritius Telecom - The Prime Minister's Lawyer's Daughter 'Interning'
The article discusses allegations against Mauritius Telecom regarding the internship of Anyahitha Sonahori, the daughter of Sharmila Sonah-Ori, who is the lawyer of Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth. Critics claim she was given special treatment, but Mauritius Telecom denies these allegations, stating she is just one of many interns. The article also mentions the CEO of Mauritius Telecom, Kapil Reesaul, visiting the Independent Commission Against Corruption with Senior Counsel Désiré Basset, possibly related to an audit by FTI Consulting.
Rajen Valayden: 'The ICAC investigation is a farce that will save Franklin from a conviction'
Rajen Valayden criticizes the ICAC investigation into Franklin, calling it a farce designed to save him from conviction. He highlights systemic corruption and inefficiency within Mauritius' institutions, including the police and ADSU. Valayden questions the integrity of the government and its officials, particularly Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth and Manish Gobin. He suggests that the deep state, involving illicit financing, has infiltrated various sectors, making it difficult to combat drug trafficking and money laundering effectively.
Mauritius: After Saturday's Sold-Out, Linzy Goes for a 2nd Concert on Sunday
Linzy's concert 'Lavwa Linité' marking 35 years of her career sold out 2300 tickets four days before the event scheduled for February 4, 2023, at the J&J auditorium. Due to high demand, the producer Jorez Box scheduled a second show for Sunday at 5 pm. The concert features at least 16 other local and regional voices, with musical direction by Elvis Heroseau and a talented team including Didier Baniaux and Yann Payet. The final grand rehearsal was described as breathtaking.
Afzal Goodur apologizes to Vacoas meteorologists if they think he is arrogant
Afzal Goodur, an amateur meteorologist from Mauritius, has gained popularity for his weather predictions, often contrasting with the official forecasts from the Station de Vacoas. Despite facing criticism for some inaccurate predictions, Goodur remains passionate about meteorology, drawing from personal experiences and historical weather events. He criticizes the Station de Vacoas for their errors, which he believes can have serious consequences. Goodur's dedication to accurate forecasting has earned him public trust, although he faces resistance from official meteorologists and political figures.
Linzy Bacbotte - "I am taking a long break and most likely leaving the country"
Linzy Bacbotte, a prominent Mauritian singer, is preparing to celebrate her 35-year career with a final concert at J&J in Phoenix on February 4. Known for her vibrant personality and exceptional voice, Linzy plans to take a long break and possibly leave the country. The article highlights her infectious laughter and the anticipation surrounding her performance.
Linzy Bacbotte: "I am taking a long break and most likely leaving the country"
Linzy Bacbotte, a celebrated Mauritian singer, is preparing to celebrate her 35-year career with a final concert at J&J in Phoenix on February 4. Known for her vibrant personality and infectious laughter, Linzy plans to take a long break and is likely to leave the country after this performance.
Linzy Bacbotte: "I am taking a long break and most likely leaving the country"
Linzy Bacbotte, a celebrated Mauritian singer, is preparing to celebrate her 35-year career with a final concert at J&J in Phoenix on February 4. Known for her vibrant personality and exceptional voice, Linzy plans to take a long break and possibly leave the country after this performance.
Mauritius: Death of Ras Mayul - Mauritianism Loses a Soldier
Ras Mayul, born Jacques Emmanuel Bill, a prominent figure in Mauritian music, passed away on Tuesday. Known for his contributions to reggae and seggae, he produced three albums, including 'Les Dix Commandements' and 'A Nou Viv'. Despite facing challenges like piracy, he remained a unifying voice in Mauritian society, advocating for national unity and artists' rights. His work was highly regarded by peers like Bruno Raya and George Corette. Ras Mayul's legacy is celebrated for its cultural and societal impact, and his funeral is scheduled for tomorrow.
Mauritius: Assassination of Kistnen - The DPP Gives the PM a Chance
Satyajit Boolell, the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), refrains from taking a confrontational stance against the Prime Minister and the Attorney General regarding the assassination of Soopramanien Kistnen. He emphasizes his legal duty to consider the Prime Minister's commitment to a professional police investigation. Boolell, who was attending a conference on crime involving virtual assets, answered only two questions from journalists about the Kistnen case before ending the interview.
Mauritius: Bissoon Mungroo - 'Kistnen? Pravind Jugnauth Knows Who Did It'
Bissoon Mungroo, a member of the MSM party, discusses his recent appointment as honorary consul of Suriname, his friendship with Surinamese President Chan Santokhi, and his involvement in Surinamese politics. He criticizes the handling of the Kistnen murder case, suggesting that Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth knows who is responsible. Mungroo also expresses his intention to sue ICAC Director Navin Beekarry for professional misconduct and shares his views on the political landscape in Mauritius, including his loyalty to the MSM and his perspective on the upcoming elections.
Mauritius: Without Support from the Ministry of Arts - MOMIX 2022 - Let the Music Play...
Serious professionals from the African, European, and Indian music industries are in Mauritius for MOMIX 2022, a four-day event aimed at fostering music export and economic structuring. Despite the lack of support from the Ministry of Arts, the event is backed by organizations like Phoenix Bev, SACEM, and Jorez Box. Key discussions will include the role of Bhojpuri music, the 'soft power' of the music industry, and the influence of new-generation artists. The event highlights the potential of the Mauritian music industry and the need for more professionalization and support.
Mauritius: Kugan Parapen - 'Descendants of slaves and coolies are not part of the economic elite's future plan'
Kugan Parapen, an economist and member of Rezsitans ek Alternativ, discusses the themes of economic inequality and the impact of real estate development on the local population in Mauritius. He criticizes the conversion of agricultural land into real estate projects aimed at foreigners, which he believes excludes the descendants of slaves and coolies from the economic elite's future plans. Parapen argues against the capitalist system that has led to increased social inequality and advocates for an economy that serves society, not the other way around. He also touches on the offshore industry in Mauritius, suggesting it contributes to economic injustice. The interview reflects Parapen's views on the need for a societal shift away from ultra-liberal capitalism towards a more equitable system.
Mauritius: OSB's Fight Continues With or Without Tikkenzo
OSB, a group committed to fighting hard drugs and synthetic drugs, is celebrating its 30th anniversary with various concerts and activities. However, one of its singers, Tikkenzo, was arrested for possession of synthetic drugs worth Rs 800,000. The group has decided to suspend Tikkenzo's participation in their anniversary celebrations and new releases until his innocence is proven. The group remains steadfast in its fight against drugs, emphasizing that their mission continues regardless of individual setbacks.
Mauritius: Construction - How a Company Blacklisted by the World Bank Circumvents Mauritian Laws
A Chinese company, China Jiangsu International Economic and Technical Cooperation Group Ltd (CJIETCG), blacklisted by the World Bank for falsifying past experiences to secure a contract, has seemingly circumvented Mauritian laws through a new entity, China Jiangsu Mauritius Constructions Ltd (CJMCL). Despite sharing a common address in Curepipe and having the same key personnel, CJMCL claims to be legally separate and has obtained a permit from the Construction Industry Development Board (CIDB) to operate in Mauritius. The CIDB, bound by construction sector laws, cannot act against a company that is not corporately linked to the blacklisted entity. Nabeel Bhunnoo, a Mauritian shareholder of CJMCL and former employee of CJIETCG, insists that the new company is unrelated and has been funded independently, saving 100 Mauritian jobs.
Assirvaden: 'Can Nando Bodha seriously aspire to 31 tickets?'
Patrick Assirvaden, president of the Parti Travailliste (PTr), discusses the political landscape in Mauritius, addressing the recent events involving Navin Ramgoolam and the PTr's position ahead of the next elections. He reflects on the emotional rollercoaster following a successful party congress and an unfavorable court judgment for Ramgoolam. Assirvaden emphasizes that Ramgoolam's legal challenges will not alter his political ambitions or the party's strategy. He also touches on the potential for alliances with other parties, including MMM, PMSD, and extraparliamentary groups, while maintaining that Ramgoolam's prime ministership is non-negotiable. The interview covers the PTr's openness to new ideas and the need to engage with the 50% of the population that does not identify with any political party, suggesting a broad, inclusive approach to future governance.
Mauritius: Praveen Swami - 'India, like all powers, aspires to data from undersea cables but has never been able to decrypt it so far'
Praveen Swami, an Indian journalist specializing in national security, discusses the controversy surrounding Huawei's involvement in digital espionage, particularly in Mauritius where Huawei equipment is used in the Safe City project and the submarine cable connecting Rodrigues to Mauritius. He highlights that espionage is a common practice among superpowers, including India, though India's decryption capabilities are limited compared to the Five-Eyes Alliance. Swami also touches on the strategic interests of India and China in the Indian Ocean and the potential use of Agalega by India for military purposes. He concludes by reflecting on the pervasive state surveillance and its implications for individual privacy and political stability.
Mauritius: Praveen Swami - 'India, like all powers, aspires to data from submarine cables...'
Praveen Swami, a prominent Indian journalist specializing in national security, discusses the implications of Huawei's involvement in Mauritius, suggesting it is part of a broader espionage conflict between India and China. He highlights the global concerns over Huawei's role in digital espionage, citing various international incidents and the skepticism surrounding the company's activities. Swami also touches on India's strategic interests in the Indian Ocean and its efforts to enhance its surveillance capabilities, while acknowledging the limitations compared to other global powers. The article underscores the pervasive nature of digital espionage among superpowers and the ongoing geopolitical tensions in the region.
Praveen Swami: 'India, like all powers, aspires to draw data from undersea cables'
Praveen Swami, an Indian journalist specializing in national security, discusses the controversy surrounding Huawei's involvement in cyber espionage, particularly in relation to Mauritius. He highlights the global issue of digital espionage by superpowers, including the United States, the United Kingdom, China, and India. Swami explains that while India has data harvesting capabilities, it lacks the decryption abilities of the Five-Eyes Alliance. He also touches on the strategic importance of the Indian Ocean and the potential for Mauritius to become a site of military interest for India and other countries. The article delves into the complexities of India-China relations and the broader implications for regional security and diplomacy.
Mauritius: Interview - Shakeel Mohamed - 'No! Ramgoolam is not coming back to take revenge on the Jugnauths'
Shakeel Mohamed, a prominent lawyer and politician, criticizes Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth for alleged corruption and vulgarity, particularly in the Baie-du-Jacotet affair. Mohamed argues that Jugnauth's actions violate multiple laws and calls for his resignation. He also highlights the lack of checks and balances in the Mauritian government, criticizing various institutions for their failures. Mohamed expresses confidence in opposition leader Navin Ramgoolam and discusses potential alliances with other opposition figures to address the suffering of the people and reduce prices. The interview underscores the political tension and legal controversies in Mauritius.
Shakeel Mohamed: 'No! Ramgoolam is not coming back to take revenge on the Jugnauths'
Shakeel Mohamed, a prominent attorney and member of the Mauritian parliament, criticizes Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth for his behavior and alleged involvement in illegal activities related to the 'sniffing' affair and Baie-du-Jacotet case. Mohamed accuses Jugnauth of vulgar conduct, violating the Official Secrets Act, and failing to follow ICTA procedures. He also discusses the lack of checks and balances in Mauritian democracy, the potential for a private prosecution against Jugnauth, and the economic challenges facing the country. Mohamed expresses support for Navin Ramgoolam as a future Prime Minister and dismisses the idea that Ramgoolam seeks revenge against the Jugnauths. The article also touches on the opposition's strategy to address the cost of living and the need for political change before the 2024 elections.
Alleged 'Sniffing': Why the Huawei Excuse Put Forward by Hurreeram is Completely Nonsense
Bobby Hurreeram, the Minister of National Infrastructure, has publicly discussed the Indian intervention at Baie-du-Jacotet, alleging it was to determine if Huawei was spying on internet traffic, contradicting the Prime Minister's earlier secrecy on the matter. The government's narrative aligns with Indian journalist Praveen Swami's theory that the Chinese military was using Huawei's infrastructure in Mauritius to spy on India. Technical experts, including Ish Sookun, question the plausibility of the government's claims, suggesting that the alleged anti-espionage operation against Huawei does not technically justify the location of the intervention. The article also highlights the close ties between Mauritius and China, including the Safe City project implemented by Mauritius Telecom with Huawei's technology, and suggests that Hurreeram's attack on Huawei may not be credible given the government's previous relationship with the company.
Mauritius: Puttur's Debts to MBC - Rudy Veeramundar at CCID Right Now
Rudy Veeramundar, former head of the Government Information Service, is being interrogated by the CCID regarding a previous article about Hans Puttur's Rs 2.5 million debt to MBC for the game show 'Qui veut gagner des millions'. The article also revealed Puttur's involvement with Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth's televised speeches. Veeramundar resigned from his GIS position on May 2, which included a seat on the MBC board.
My plea against oppression against journalists in my bilingual acceptance speech after receiving the CNN Multichoice African Journalist Awards in French Electronic Media Category.
www.lexpress.mu web broadcast on regional election night 2015 in Mauritius. Diffusion Web au soir des résultats des élections municipales 2015 à l'île Marurice
My LIVE Skype Call in "On the Record with Greta Van Susteren" on Fox News on August 4th 2015. Reporting on MH370 search results in the region of Reunion Island.
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