The Ivorian government has mobilized an additional CFA28 billion (about $46 million) to help the health ministry in the fight against the novel coronavirus pandemic.
According to the Director-General of the National Institute of Public Hygiene (INHP), Joseph Benié Vroh Bi (pictured) who reported the news, the resources served for the purchase of drugs, inputs and protection equipment. In addition to what is already available, Vroh Bi said the government wants to buy other equipment to intensify the control of this pandemic.
The Ivorian Prime Minister recently announced an action plan of CFA1,700 billion (about $2.9 billion) to slow down and mitigate the impact of the coronavirus on the country's population and economy.
André Chadrak
Mediterrania Capital bought Australian Amcor's Moroccan packaging unit Enko Capital took ov...
Standard Chartered arranges $2.33 billion for Tanzania railway project Funding support...
Central bank to release $1 billion in cash to curb black market demand Move aims to ease inf...
Jetour to produce T1, T2 SUVs in South Africa from 2027 Chery to acquire Rosslyn plant, cre...
Ecobank named alongside AfDB, ECOWAS, EBID and BOAD in the April 27, 2026 corridor financing mis...
Matthew Sharples, who has served as Asara Resources’ managing director for over a year, had not until now been directly involved in board deliberations....
Africa air freight volumes rise 7% in March 2026 Growth slows after strong January-February surge, key routes decelerate Global cargo declines amid...
South Sudan declines to renew Oranto’s oil block B3 contract Audit cites failure on seismic surveys and drilling commitments Block reopened to...
Tungsten prices surpass $3,000/tonne amid supply disruptions, China curbs Rwanda, DRC gain opportunities; Rwanda leads with higher output US...
UK museum to return 45 Botswana artifacts after 150 years Items collected in 1890s; restitution follows Botswana request Return tied to...
The history of Kerma stretches back several millennia. Located in what is now northern Sudan, the site was inhabited as early as prehistoric times....