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
Africa’s AI adoption is accelerating, but its ability to scale depends primarily on foundational i...
African billionaires increased their combined net worth by $21.9 billion in 2025. Nigerian b...
Development Partners International sold its 20.17% stake in Atlantic Business International for mo...
Flutterwave acquired Nigerian open banking startup Mono in an all-share deal valued between $...
Africa’s energy & mining exports benefit from US tariff exemptions, cushioning trade as most other...
Lomé will host a new summit on January 17 to address the crisis in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. The meeting follows a Rwanda–DRC peace...
Morocco plans to unveil its national artificial intelligence strategy, “Morocco AI 2030,” in January. The roadmap aims to modernize public...
Nigeria included Lagos’s Green Line urban rail project among key investments in the 2026 federal budget. Authorities proposed a 102.3 billion naira...
Uganda and Nigeria signed a dairy marketing agreement covering 200,000 tonnes of milk powder valued at about $1 billion. West Africa imported...
Located at the mouth of the Senegal River, about twenty kilometers from the Atlantic Ocean, Saint-Louis Island holds a distinctive place in the country’s...
Benin considers hosting a pan-African cultural event inspired by FESMAN but plans to use a different name. Culture Minister Jean-Michel Abimbola...