France will grant CFA19.65 billion ($36 million) to Burkina Faso to help develop socio-economic projects. This was agreed via the signing of four agreements on March 28, in Ouagadougou.
According to information relayed by Xinhua, two-thirds of the amount (about $24 million) will be provided as a subsidy to fund projects in agriculture, natural resources management and food security, notably.
The rest (about $12 million), provided as a concessional loan, will be used to implement the National Economic and Social Development Plan (PNDES), initiated by the government to combat poverty.
Back in 2017, the country had already received CFA131 billion ($246.1 million) under a financing for PNDES which was valued at $28 billion in 2016.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou (intern)
Novo Nordisk cuts Wegovy prices in South Africa amid competition Move targets rival Eli Lil...
Firms move beyond payments toward integrated SME platforms Services include invoicing, inve...
The BCEAO now allows UEMOA citizens abroad to open CFA franc accounts under the same conditions as...
WAEMU posts 3.31 trillion CFA francs trade surplus in Q4 Exports surge 50.4%, led by gold, ...
ECOWAS, Energy China discuss regional power infrastructure cooperation Talks cover $36.3...
Keith Hill appointed chairman as company reshapes governance Brings decades of experience in African oil exploration Move comes as Eco Atlantic...
$500 million IDA credit to support small farmers and agribusiness Project targets key crops including rice, maize, cassava, and soy Initiative aims...
Stéphane Richard joins MTN board as independent non-executive director Appointment signals focus on governance and long-term strategy Move comes as...
Estimated resources rise to 1.38 billion barrels of oil equivalent Volumes remain contingent, not yet classified as recoverable reserves New drilling...
The Bijagos Archipelago, located off the coast of Guinea-Bissau, stands as one of West Africa’s most extraordinary island systems. Made up of around forty...
RFI confirmed the end of “Couleurs Tropicales” following Claudy Siar’s departure after 31 years. The move follows a series of high-profile exits...