The World Bank has approved the disbursement of $175 million to help Tunisia face the economic and health impacts of the coronavirus pandemic. The money is granted under the Emergency Development Policy Operation.
According to the Bank, the financing primarily targets vulnerable families and businesses; part of the money will finance key economic reforms aiming at improving the country’s capacity to bounce back after the crisis, stimulating its competitiveness in a context that forces countries to restructure the global value and distribution chains.
It should be noted that this funding is part of a major coordinated international support program backed by the World Bank, German development bank KfW, French Development Agency (AFD), Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), and the African Development Bank.
André Chadrak
Kenya shipped its first mango consignment to the UK on December 20 The move is part of a pilo...
The BCID-AES launches with 500B CFA to fund Sahel infrastructure, asserting sovereignty from the B...
Nomba brings Apple Pay to 300k Nigerian shops. Following Paystack, this "second row" move enables ...
Kenya’s CMA licensed Safaricom and Airtel Money as Intermediary Service Platform Providers (ISPPs)...
MTN Zambia launched a Mastercard-powered virtual card enabling secure global online payments for u...
Deal aims to cut debt and strengthen balance sheet Company refocuses on GLP-1 drugs after reporting annual loss South African drugmaker...
Waha Oil added wells BB-19 and BB-20 at Farigh field, boosting domestic gas output by 26 million cubic feet/day to aid the national...
Axis Minerals files $28.9 billion arbitration claim against Guinea Dispute follows Guinea’s revocation of dozens of mining...
The United Kingdom has introduced new migration measures involving several African countries, combining visa restrictions with bilateral return...
Afrochella, now known as AfroFuture, is a cultural event held annually in Ghana, mainly in Accra, around the Christmas and end-of-year period. Launched in...
Algiers is a coastal capital of around four million inhabitants, located in north-central Algeria. Its urban structure, heritage, and social practices...