The Ivorian government announced an investment of more than CFA291 billion ($445 million) to improve access to clean water across the country. The information was reported by Ibrahima Berté, head of the national clean water office (ONEP).
By the end of the year, Côte d’Ivoire wants to increase the rate of access to drinking water to 95% of the population, from the current 82%.
This investment is in line with the “Water for All” program set up by the government with the aim of achieving a 100% rate of access to drinking water by 2030. The program is valued at CFA1,320 billion (about $2.2 billion).
André Chadrak
(MCB) - The Mauritius Commercial Bank Limited (“MCB”) has successfully granted a strategic financing...
Anthropic, Rwanda’s government, and ALX launched Chidi, an AI mentor built on Claude. It wi...
S&P upgrades Zambia to CCC+ as debt talks advance and copper output rebounds. About 94% of $...
Government, ESCWA, and experts meet to shape national framework Plan aims to fight corruption, c...
ECOWAS launched the second phase of PAMCIT to expand training in translation and conference inte...
Kamoa-Kakula’s total electricity demand will rise to 347 MW by December 2028, up from 208 MW in 2025. Inga II’s rehabilitated turbine is already...
Botswana and Oman signed strategic agreements that include a 500-MW solar photovoltaic project. The energy partnership covers fuel-storage...
Togo reviews 2026-2030 transhumance plan amid rising pastoral challenges Workshops in Dapaong, Tsévié address land use, climate, and farmer-herder...
The 2025 AIF in Rabat mobilized $15.26 billion across 39 projects, signaling a shift from "potential" narratives to immediate...
Hidden deep within the Arabuko-Sokoke Forest on Kenya’s coast near Malindi, the ancient city of Gedi stands as one of East Africa’s most intriguing...
Orange Egypt and Qatar’s Qilaa International Group have partnered to develop WTOUR, a digital platform offering trip planning, hotel bookings, local...