Senegal will benefit from $125 million from the World Bank to improve governance, a statement from the institution announced last week.
The money will be used to finance the Project for the Promotion of Integrated Management and Economics of Solid Waste in Senegal (PROMOGED). Valued at $295 million, the program aims at improving local governance and strengthening household waste management systems and services in the city of Dakar and other municipalities around the country.
More than six million Senegalese are expected to benefit from this project which will also provide training for 5,000 people in the sectors concerned. “All municipalities will be able to benefit from stricter regulations and more efficient procedures for mobilizing resources and forging partnerships with private companies,” said Farouk Mollah Banna, Project Team Leader at the World Bank.
The new financing is part of the new country partnership between the World Bank and Senegal for the fiscal years 2020 to 2024.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
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...
South Africa leads Africa in generative AI use, Microsoft reports 21.19% of South Africans used generative AI tools in 2025 Adoption gap widens...
Burkina Faso, Russia sign five-year higher education cooperation agreement Deal covers academic exchanges, mobility programmes and joint...
Gabon launches fast-track review to clear teacher pay, status backlogs Around 3,000 teachers affected after strikes disrupted school term Education...
West African social bond debuts on Luxembourg Green Exchange CRRH-UEMOA lists 60 billion CFA franc housing bond internationally Dual listing boosts...
Benin considers hosting a pan-African cultural event inspired by FESMAN but plans to use a different name. Culture Minister Jean-Michel Abimbola...
The Sundance Institute selected three African films from more than 16,000 submissions across 164 countries. The 2026 festival will run from January 22...