in tanzania is stella agara, an analyst on african government affairs.nd in nigeria's capital is lassane ouedraogo, research fellow at the center for democracy and develop, focusing on governance in west africa. a warm welcome to you and thank you so much for joining us. antoine, there was jubilation across gabon after news of the coup. you are there. where do things stand now? antoine: yes. the situation is very calm after the coup. the new commander-in-chief of the coup is now president since yesterday. everything is very quiet today. business has opened this morning. they have asked the population to continue to do what they have to do every day. so what is new today is that the former minister tried to speak to the group of military officers today and to ask them i f it was a good idea to interrupt the electoral process. and they asked them how long they are going to stay in power before -- so the citizenship is still confused. in response of the coup, the military says -- [indiscernible] the military does not know how to lead the country. mohammed: