The Board of Directors of the African Development Bank Group on 15 December 2022 in Abidjan approved the Mauritius Country Strategy Paper for 2022-2027 and the implementation of the identified priority development areas. In addition to building economic resilience by improving the business environment and high value-added production, the Bank plans to focus its development efforts on sustainable infrastructure and environmental protection.
"The main objective of the new Country Strategy Paper is to support Mauritius' ambitions to become a high-income country by 2030 through a more productive, sustainable, inclusive and resilient economy by further unlocking the country's full potential in agriculture, information and communication technology, finance, and the blue economy to move up the value chain," said Leïla Mokaddem, the African Development Bank's Director General for Southern Africa.
The Bank aims to promote private sector development to foster and build a more productive, sustainable, inclusive and resilient Mauritian economy. It will support key economic, regulatory, and institutional reforms to reduce operational costs and create a more attractive environment for private investment.
The African Development Bank will help create an enabling environment for agri-business, innovation, and skills to improve employability, especially for youths and women, and better prepare the workforce for future labor challenges. It will also help improve the economy's competitiveness.
Another priority area for the Bank is helping to eliminate bottlenecks that increase production costs and hinder companies' competitiveness. The focus will be on infrastructure development, especially in the energy, water, and transport sectors.
The Bank will support the strategic development and upgrading of cost-effective infrastructure to increase Mauritius' regional and international connectivity and competitiveness. Support to the energy sector will focus on transforming the country’s energy mix to facilitate its transition to green energy and implementing the national Renewable Energy Roadmap 2030.
The Bank will consider climate change resilience in infrastructure projects to enhance sustainability and assist the country in mitigating the hydro-meteorological impact on infrastructure.
As of 30 September 2022, the African Development Bank Group's active portfolio in Mauritius consisted of five operations with a budget of $262.29 million.

Algeria launches bid for two NGSO satellite telecom licenses Move aims to expand broadband ac...
Four major operators—Mauritel, Mattel, Rimatel, and Chinguitel—submitted a combined bid of ...
(EBID) - EBID aims to allocate nearly 41% of its commitments to projects with environmental and...
Nigeria, Nestlé sign MoU for dairy training center in Abuja Center to train farmers in breeding, ...
Operators review 2025 investments, outline 2026 expansion plans Consumer complaints persist...
Cameroon LNG export revenue falls to CFA350.1 billion in 2025 Stable export volumes suggest decline driven by lower global prices LNG remains...
Cameroon invests CFA17 billion in palm oil production projects New plants, upgrades to boost output, farmer incomes, jobs Government-backed plan...
First Ukrainian agricultural hub in Africa launched in Ghana Project combines food aid with local processing and distribution Move signals push to...
Heineken to sell Bralima stake to Mauritius-based ELNA Holdings ELNA takes over operations; Heineken retains brands via licensing Deal aligns with...
Fally Ipupa plans a two-part album project combining urban sounds and traditional rumba. The first album “XX” releases on April 17, while “XX Delirium”...
MASA 2026 gathers artists and industry professionals from over 28 countries in Abidjan. The event features 99 performances across market and...